- Russia has agreed with US President Joe Biden’s demand for a “new world order” in a speech on Friday. The speech included reference to the tensions in the Taiwan Strait, the war that Vladimir Putin initiated in Ukraine, and the conflict in Israel.
- Although it ran out of steam during the post-war era that Biden outlined, he still thinks there is a chance to bring the globe together in ways that have never been done before.
- Dmitry Peskov, a spokesperson for Putin, stated that they wholeheartedly concur with Biden. He maintained that a new global order was necessary, one that was founded on various ideas and free from attempts to place all power in the hands of one state and impose its will on others.
- Peskov also chastised the US for concentrating on a world order that was American-centric when it was no longer the case.
- The US has spearheaded sanctions meant to cut off Russia from the global economy ever since it invaded Ukraine.
- In response, Moscow has split the world into “friendly” and “non-friendly” nations, providing the former with better trading conditions.
- Moscow has also looked to North Korea and Iran, two of America’s adversaries, for armaments so it can carry on the war in Ukraine.
- Biden likened the head of Russia to the Palestinian organization that carried out an attack on southern Israel on October 7, resulting in the deaths of 1,400 people.
- Last week, he stated that although Hamas and Putin pose distinct challenges, they both aim to destroy a nearby democracy.
- President Joe Biden did mention a “new world order” in a speech on Friday, but he was not referring to a conspiracy theory of global domination.
- He was describing the international changes and challenges that have emerged from the Russia-Ukraine conflict, and the need for the United States to lead and unite the free world in building a new order that reflects the values and interests of democracy. The Kremlin, however, disagreed with Biden’s vision and said that the United States was not capable of building a new world order.
- Russia has agreed with US President Joe Biden’s demand for a “new world order” in a speech on Friday. The speech included reference to the tensions in the Taiwan Strait, the war that Vladimir Putin initiated in Ukraine, and the conflict in Israel.
- Although it ran out of steam during the post-war era that Biden outlined, he still thinks there is a chance to bring the globe together in ways that have never been done before.
- Dmitry Peskov, a spokesperson for Putin, stated that they wholeheartedly concur with Biden. He maintained that a new global order was necessary, one that was founded on various ideas and free from attempts to place all power in the hands of one state and impose its will on others.
- Peskov also chastised the US for concentrating on a world order that was American-centric when it was no longer the case.
- The US has spearheaded sanctions meant to cut off Russia from the global economy ever since it invaded Ukraine.
- In response, Moscow has split the world into “friendly” and “non-friendly” nations, providing the former with better trading conditions.
- Moscow has also looked to North Korea and Iran, two of America’s adversaries, for armaments so it can carry on the war in Ukraine.
- Biden likened the head of Russia to the Palestinian organization that carried out an attack on southern Israel on October 7, resulting in the deaths of 1,400 people.
- Last week, he stated that although Hamas and Putin pose distinct challenges, they both aim to destroy a nearby democracy.
- President Joe Biden did mention a “new world order” in a speech on Friday, but he was not referring to a conspiracy theory of global domination.
- He was describing the international changes and challenges that have emerged from the Russia-Ukraine conflict, and the need for the United States to lead and unite the free world in building a new order that reflects the values and interests of democracy. The Kremlin, however, disagreed with Biden’s vision and said that the United States was not capable of building a new world order.
Source:
Newsweek
