The Cārvāka Podcast is a series of long-form conversations hosted by Kushal Mehra. The podcast covers a wide range of subjects where Kushal speaks with a wide range of guests to talk about sports, philosophy, public policy, current affairs, history, economics, etc.
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Sanchez Effect | Can multipolarity actually deliver the peace? Panel discussion
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Manage episode 509312128 series 3545682
Content provided by RT. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by RT or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.
Taha Özhan, Research Director at the Ankara Institute, says that as multipolarity appears increasingly inevitable, the U.S. seems to be retreating into isolationism. While it can afford to go it alone, other nations - particularly in Europe - may not share that luxury.
Radhika Desai, Professor at the University of Manitoba and Director of the Geopolitical Economy Research Group, says multipolarity isn’t on the horizon - it’s been here all along. Ironically, this reality may be what obstructs lasting peace, as the U.S. is fighting against the disappointing end of its unipolar dream.
Koffi Kouakou, an Africa Analyst from the University of Johannesburg, cautions that simply labeling the world as multipolar doesn’t guarantee tranquility. After all, could China and Russia merely be vying for the same dominant position held by the U.S.? Rick raises a critical point: Do people really trust Beijing and Moscow more than Washington? For now, the answer seems to be yes, but history shows us that skepticism
is warranted - those in power can easily backtrack on their commitments.
What does the future hold? Join us for answers in this thought-provoking episode—only on RT.
74 episodes
MP4•Episode home
Manage episode 509312128 series 3545682
Content provided by RT. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by RT or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.
Taha Özhan, Research Director at the Ankara Institute, says that as multipolarity appears increasingly inevitable, the U.S. seems to be retreating into isolationism. While it can afford to go it alone, other nations - particularly in Europe - may not share that luxury.
Radhika Desai, Professor at the University of Manitoba and Director of the Geopolitical Economy Research Group, says multipolarity isn’t on the horizon - it’s been here all along. Ironically, this reality may be what obstructs lasting peace, as the U.S. is fighting against the disappointing end of its unipolar dream.
Koffi Kouakou, an Africa Analyst from the University of Johannesburg, cautions that simply labeling the world as multipolar doesn’t guarantee tranquility. After all, could China and Russia merely be vying for the same dominant position held by the U.S.? Rick raises a critical point: Do people really trust Beijing and Moscow more than Washington? For now, the answer seems to be yes, but history shows us that skepticism
is warranted - those in power can easily backtrack on their commitments.
What does the future hold? Join us for answers in this thought-provoking episode—only on RT.
74 episodes
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