The conversation explores the collapse of global institutions such as the UN and the World Trade Organization. Current trade wars are characterized as a tool precipitating the building of a new world order with different rules for regulation and security.
Strong attention is devoted to US policy, where the Trump administration is actively changing dollar demand to strengthen the market position of American products. Meanwhile, China is gradually adapting—despite some challenges, the country demonstrates significant military and technological capabilities, especially in drones and artificial intelligence.
The emergence of a bipolar world, with the US and China as the main players, is becoming more apparent. According to experts, Russia is gradually losing its status and, after possible internal decline, may come under stronger Chinese influence.
The European Union is described as a third force that may lose its independence without developing its own strong military and economic policies. The slowness of European bureaucracy could lead to an economic loss of power. The continent must quickly develop its own technologies to avoid falling behind the US and China.
Risks for Ukraine in negotiations with Western partners are also discussed, particularly regarding possible compromises on territorial issues. The experts note that political pressure on Ukraine may intensify, and recommend Kyiv take an active diplomatic stance to protect national interests in the turbulent international context.
