Japan’s “global role is additive and complementary to the new world order. People who understand that alliances are not inherited and taken for granted — they are earned, renewed and reimagined by each generation with appreciation and reverence for the giants on whose shoulders we all stand.”
June 8, 2025 at 4:12 AM
Japan’s “global role is additive and complementary to the new world order. People who understand that alliances are not inherited and taken for granted — they are earned, renewed and reimagined by each generation with appreciation and reverence for the giants on whose shoulders we all stand.”
- offering economically developing countries a bigger role in the governance
- reforming the existing international financial architecture
- engaging nations like India and Brazil on the internationalization of digital payments infrastructure.
- reforming the existing international financial architecture
- engaging nations like India and Brazil on the internationalization of digital payments infrastructure.
May 19, 2025 at 2:11 PM
- offering economically developing countries a bigger role in the governance
- reforming the existing international financial architecture
- engaging nations like India and Brazil on the internationalization of digital payments infrastructure.
- reforming the existing international financial architecture
- engaging nations like India and Brazil on the internationalization of digital payments infrastructure.
“We inhabit a world not merely of armies and navies but also of transnational threats and borderless challenges, from weapons of mass destruction to virulent pathogens, greenhouse gases, financial contagions, and transformative technologies”
May 18, 2025 at 9:21 PM
“We inhabit a world not merely of armies and navies but also of transnational threats and borderless challenges, from weapons of mass destruction to virulent pathogens, greenhouse gases, financial contagions, and transformative technologies”
“Global interdependence, however, is even greater today than in Vandenberg’s age—as is U.S. vulnerability.”
May 18, 2025 at 9:21 PM
“Global interdependence, however, is even greater today than in Vandenberg’s age—as is U.S. vulnerability.”
