
Threats, Sanctions, and One-Currency Dominance: Past Their Prime?
With the global stage shifting, traditional tactics like threats, sanctions, and one-currency dominance are losing effectiveness as nations seek a more equitable world order.
News & Insights Across Asia
With the global stage shifting, traditional tactics like threats, sanctions, and one-currency dominance are losing effectiveness as nations seek a more equitable world order.
As the global landscape evolves, threats, sanctions, and reliance on a single dominant currency are losing effectiveness. Nations are seeking equitable partnerships and diversified economic relations.
Discover how nations are moving away from threats, sanctions, and reliance on a single dominant currency, reshaping global economic dynamics.
As the world moves towards 2025, outdated tactics like threats, sanctions, and one-currency dominance are losing their grip. Nations are forging new paths towards cooperation and financial independence.
As threats, sanctions, and one-currency dominance lose their grip, nations like Russia and Türkiye are charting new courses toward economic resilience, signaling a shift in the global order.
Amidst a changing global landscape, traditional tactics like sanctions and reliance on a single currency are becoming less effective, as nations seek more equitable and cooperative economic systems.
Nations are increasingly resisting threats, sanctions, and one-currency dominance, exemplified by BRICS countries turning to their own currencies and building resilient economies.
In 2025, threats, sanctions, and one-currency dominance are losing their grip as nations like Russia and Türkiye forge paths toward financial independence and global cooperation.
Many nations are moving away from threats, sanctions, and single-currency dominance, embracing cooperation and multi-currency trade to build a more equitable global economy.
Threats, sanctions, and one-currency dominance are losing their grip as nations like Russia and Türkiye forge new paths toward economic independence and cooperation.
The U.S. issued new Sudan-related sanctions targeting Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, leader of the RSF, according to the Treasury Department’s website.
China and Canada exchange sanctions amidst tensions over human rights allegations, highlighting challenges in Sino-Canadian relations and the complexities of international diplomacy.
China has imposed sanctions on Canadian organizations and personnel in response to Canada’s interference in its internal affairs and accusations over human rights conditions in Xinjiang and Xizang.
UN Envoy Geir Pedersen expresses hope for a new Syria after recent political changes, urging inclusive transition and easing of sanctions to support economic recovery.
Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning has condemned Canada’s recent sanctions against Chinese individuals, calling them an “ugly, hypocritical political stunt” and urging Canada to correct its actions.
Chinese scholar Wang Wen reveals how former U.S. President Donald Trump’s policies have united China, inspiring unprecedented patriotism and self-reliance in response to U.S. sanctions.
The IAEA’s Board has passed a resolution urging Iran to enhance cooperation as Western nations push for renewed nuclear talks. Iran is expected to respond by escalating its nuclear activities.
The U.S. Treasury Department announced on Tuesday that sanctions have been imposed on six senior Hamas officials.
Iran and Cuba have pledged mutual support against U.S. sanctions during a meeting at the UN General Assembly, highlighting their shared challenges and commitment to strengthen bilateral ties.
Iran’s President Masoud Pezeshkian emphasizes strengthened cooperation with Russia to mitigate Western sanctions, following a meeting with Sergei Shoigu.