Who Should Lead the Global South?
At the United Nations, Lula makes the case for Brazil. Read More Here
At the United Nations, Lula makes the case for Brazil. Read More Here
‘Middle powers’ is a concept that sprung during the Cold War to characterize states that have some degree of influence globally, but do not dominate in any one area. Today, the influence of these middle powers is growing rapidly, as they have the resources and the will to facilitate the resolution of current crises. Read […]
How rich countries’ selfish pandemic responses stoked distrust. Read More Here
Realism, Not Moralism, Drives a New Critique of Western Power. Read More Here
Too much news is routed through London and New York. The capitals of the global south need to step up. Read More Here
Today, the ambitions and risk-taking of a jostling, often increasingly assertive crowd of middle powers seeking a larger voice in world politics is causing widespread turbulence in the global system as well as new challenges for U.S. statecraft. Read More Here
What government officials are saying in public, and private, is fascinating—and full of contradictions. Read More Here
From climate negotiations to sports to diplomacy, the global south is becoming more powerful. Read More Here
India will use its chairmanship to address the need for better Global South representation in multilateral bodies and enhanced roles for middle powers. Read More Here
The leading nations of the developing world not only do not want to have to choose sides in a new cold war but also—much more important—do not feel that they have to. Read More Here