An analytical center, represented by expert Vadym, has conducted a study on the emerging global structure after Putin's visit to China. The analyst believes that the world is moving towards a bipolar model, with China and the US as the main power centers.
According to the expert, unlike 1945, when the global hegemons were militarily, technologically, and financially dominant, today the US and China are comparatively weaker, and there are now 20-25 regional leaders. The main competition is to attract these countries. Unlike the Cold War, today's hegemons are reluctant to intervene militarily for their allies, and ideological differences have given way to economic interests.
Vadym states that negotiations between the US, EU, Russia, and Ukraine are stalled, leaving Europe's position key in new global negotiations. The preservation of trade with China is vital for the EU, as shown in Macron's statements. Trump, in turn, seeks to place the blame for failed negotiations on Europe and hopes to draw it into a trade war with China.
For Ukraine, it is important to understand that Europe's position on the Donbas war could change if the US, China, and EU reach new arrangements. The situation remains uncertain, and the analyst predicts that decisions may shift after key negotiations.
