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Joel Wong

Glenn Diesen talks about the benefits of a multipolar, Eurasian world order

In this video, Paul Buitink from “Reinvent Money”, talks to Glenn Diesen, a Norwegian academic, political scientist, and a professor at the School of Business of the University of South-Eastern Norway. Glenn explains why the current international liberal unipolar world order is in decline. And why a new multipolar Eurasian… Read More »Glenn Diesen talks about the benefits of a multipolar, Eurasian world order

Can We Compete With China While Avoiding War? – A Quincy Institute Panel Discussion

A Quincy Institute panel tackled the complexities of US-China relations, focusing on navigating economic competition without resorting to military confrontation. The discussion highlighted the need for a balanced, innovative, and cooperative approach. The panelists agree on avoiding military confrontation with China but have diverse opinions on economic competition and protection… Read More »Can We Compete With China While Avoiding War? – A Quincy Institute Panel Discussion

AMERICA’S WARS MADE INVISIBLE: The True Cost of The War Machine & Forever Wars – Norman Solomon

Journalist Norman Solomon lifts the veil on America’s hidden war machine in his book, “War Made Invisible.” This critical exposé reveals the human toll and economic burden obscured by decades of perpetual U.S. military interventions. Media Blind Spots and Technological Warfare Solomon argues that media complicity contributes to this invisibility.… Read More »AMERICA’S WARS MADE INVISIBLE: The True Cost of The War Machine & Forever Wars – Norman Solomon

China’s New Taiwan Strategy – Beyond Militarily Punishing Taiwan

Is China’s military drill in the Taiwan Strait a signal of abandoning peaceful reunification? According to Chinese strategist and former Air Force Colonel, Professor Wang Xiangsui, all Western media that think this way are caught in a misconception. China’s ambition for reunification with Taiwan is intricately woven into its economic… Read More »China’s New Taiwan Strategy – Beyond Militarily Punishing Taiwan

A DIALOGUE BETWEEN ACADEMIC AND ASIAN AMERICAN COMMUNITIES AND THE FBI

Houston Event Fosters Dialogue on Research Security and Civil Liberties A collaborative effort by the Texas Multicultural Advocacy Coalition, Baker Institute for Public Policy, Rice University, and the APA Justice Task Force convened a forum on June 6, 2024. Held at Rice University’s O’Connor Building, the event (also accessible virtually)… Read More »A DIALOGUE BETWEEN ACADEMIC AND ASIAN AMERICAN COMMUNITIES AND THE FBI

US is Militarizing Itself to Death, While China Emphasizes Cooperation.

The speaker featured in this video is Jan Oberg, a political science academic and peace researcher who serves as the director of the Transnational Foundation for Peace & Future Research. The context features Jan Oberg discussing US-China relations, highlighting US militarization, the need for cooperation, and critiquing the US Military-Industrial-Media-Academic… Read More »US is Militarizing Itself to Death, While China Emphasizes Cooperation.

What a Foreign Policy For the Middle Class Looks Like – Realism and Restraint Amid Global Conflict

The Quincy Institute Forum: Bridging the Divide on American Foreign Policy The Quincy Institute, a think tank promoting peaceful international cooperation, hosted a forum featuring prominent figures across the political spectrum. These included Senators JD Vance and Rand Paul, journalists Sagar Enjeti and David Goldman, Quincy Institute’s Jake Werner, and… Read More »What a Foreign Policy For the Middle Class Looks Like – Realism and Restraint Amid Global Conflict

How The U.S. Failed To Meet the China Challenge – WSJ Opinion

The authors of the presented content, Richard Fontaine and Robert Blackwill, are foreign policy commentators who co-authored a book titled “Lost Decade: The US Pivot to Asia and the Rise of Chinese Power.” Both authors have significant experience and expertise in foreign policy and international affairs: What are their opinions?… Read More »How The U.S. Failed To Meet the China Challenge – WSJ Opinion