World Order is Changing in Which Direction ??

It has been a quite long time since the Russia and Ukraine war has been going on and if we see the context of Geopolitics and International Relations we don't see a mediation between the two parties and ultimately the people of the two countries are facing the circumstances that arise by the governments.

Thanks.

The territorial concept of Communism seen in the USSR and other failed economies was not the original concept of this economic and political system, one established oddly for the benefit of a political elite. Originally it mean 'each according to his abilities, each according to his needs', thereby creating equality of action. Empathetic and non oppression it is a dimension away from the communism of Lenin and Stalin.

The two countries above long expressed a duality of power and cultural antithesis from the end of WW2, and although that was perhaps not a genuine description of global power then or now, America's seeming loss of prestige recently and Russia's astounding economic and military failures have increasingly led to other political structures emerging centre stage.

Is this a valid interpretation and, if so, what next?

As I believe religion is extremely dangerous as for example monotheisms have created an implausible set of values and modes of behaviour but I am more convinced by recent developments. For me, if not for others, violence and religion should not be connected, and those who desire the implausibility of religious explanations of the world and of life should equally desire ethical standards.

At present, the Russian Orthodox Church is attempting to make a saint of Stalin, a mass murderer (and absurdly an atheist), and Iran making religion an instrument for medieval tropes and state executions. The most violent societies tend to be the most religious.

The robotics is advancing rapidly and the robots are almost able to act like a normal person. This generates a lot of interest but, obviously, also intimidates the uncertainty. Some experts in the field predict a society where robots and human beings coexist in parallel.

The greater emergence of authoritarianism in politics and society?

Authoritarian religions will gain greater political power?

The influence of the US will substantially decline?

America is substantially weakened?

A dark or darker age will descend overseeing the end of liberal values?

Truth has been defined by many thinkers, writers, philosophers, and individuals from various backgrounds. Each interpretation contributes to the definition of truth in its own way, sometimes clarifying the concept and, at other times, complicating it. Over the centuries, the essence of truth has been explored in existential, relativistic, absolutist, cross-cultural, and other contexts, enriching the intellectual depth of societies. I would like to discuss the nature of truth and its theoretical and practical aspects: How do you define truth based on your perspective?

The US economy is one of the largest and most complex in the world, with its performance often influenced by the interplay of inflation, trade, and economic growth. Inflation, the rate at which prices of goods and services rise, directly affects purchasing power and living standards. When inflation is moderate, it typically reflects a healthy economy. However, when inflation rises sharply, as seen in recent years due to supply chain disruptions and the COVID-19 pandemic, it can erode consumer confidence and strain household budgets. The Federal Reserve often responds to high inflation with interest rate hikes, aiming to control rising prices but sometimes at the risk of slowing economic growth.

Trade also plays a significant role in the US economy, contributing to growth but also exposing it to global economic fluctuations. The US maintains trade relationships with numerous countries, importing and exporting goods that bolster industrial production and technological innovation. However, trade imbalances, such as deficits where imports exceed exports, can exacerbate economic challenges by increasing national debt and weakening domestic industries.

Economic growth in the US has been driven by factors such as technological innovation, labor force participation, and consumer spending. However, high inflation and global trade tensions can act as a drag on growth. Balancing inflation control, open trade policies, and sustainable growth is essential for the long-term stability of the US economy. As policymakers navigate these challenges, they must prioritize strategies that promote equitable growth while maintaining inflation at manageable levels.