Book review: The Death of Globalization, by John Manners-Bell
Appropriately, this book review is published the day after US president Joe Biden convened the ...
Just as European struggles once shaped the world, now it is the turn of Asia – more specifically, China, according to this fascinating interview with FT foreign affairs analyst Gideon Rachman. The swing away from the west is being defined as a process of “easternisation” and with President Trump seemingly intent on turning the US inwards, long-term American allies are reassessing their standing. Australia has already undergone a shift, with China becoming a more important trading partner than the US. China’s prime minister recently told Canberra: “We don’t want to see you Australians taking sides in the US-China dispute.” Other countries find themselves on similar unsteady ground, which is likely to be exacerbated by Trump withdrawing from the Trans-Pacific Partnership and allowing the Asian powerhouse to realign trade’s central orbit.
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