Archives History - Page 12 of 21 - New Eastern Outlook

The fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989 and the illusion of the end of the Cold War in 1991 marked a turning point in world history, leading to a period of Western hegemony characterized by the intoxication of power. This period of Western hegemony was characterized by a series of military interventions, the imposition of liberal democracy and all-out capitalism, and an increased grip on the global economy. However, this dominance has also led to a deficit of legitimacy and growing geopolitical tensions, highlighting the limits and contradictions of this intoxication with power.

«I can confirm that the US Embassy had all the information but for reasons best known to them, they never acted» – Paul Muite, former Member of Parliament in Kenya. As some have disputed the official September 11, bombing narrative (henceforth 9/11), the formal account of 1998 US Embassy Bombing in Nairobi collapsed after news emerged that Kenyan intelligence repeatedly warned the US embassy about the impending attack, but the US took no action…

International transport corridors (ITCs) are gaining independent geo-economic importance, where the transit of goods and passengers guarantees a constant source of profit, security and growth. The question lies in the routes and the combination of interests of project participants. What is attractive about the Zangezur transport and communications corridor?