Trump has already irreversibly changed the landscape of world politics. Globalisation is over. New world is emerging. What has ended is more or less clear. What is emerging is yet to define. But already the weight and status of many actors is revised and changed.
Fareed speaks with Russian political philosopher Alexander Dugin, who is known to some as “Putin’s brain.” They discuss the growing alignment between US President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin – and the origins of Russia’s war on Ukraine.
Trump has already irreversibly changed the landscape of world politics. Globalisation is over. New world is emerging. What has ended is more or less clear. What is emerging is yet to define. But already the weight and status of many actors is revised and changed.
The statement by US President Donald Trump about the need to make Canada a new US state, as well as the introduction of protective duties (as with many other countries) led to tension in relations between the two neighboring countries. Earlier on, political upheavals in the United States had a response in Canada. That said, the reasons were very different. For example, many U.S. citizens migrated to Canada to protest the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq unleashed by George W. Bush. Some were not satisfied with the surveillance of the American special services and they felt that they would be more comfortable in Canada.
