Multipolarity

Alexander Dugin Highlights Nepal’s Strategic Importance in South Asia at Kathmandu conference

28.11.2024

I'm really happy to have the possibility to speak with all of you. Recently, I have visited New Delhi, India, and I had very important and very insightful conversations with different intellectual, political circles there. So I see that your region, the South of Asia, becomes more and more the central focus of the world politics. So we need to know each other better. We need to establish good and friendly contact between intellectuals. Because intellectual level of international relations, the philosophy of multi polarity is main concern. Economy, politics, diplomatic relations, technological friendship and alliance all that are secondary.

Emerging Multipolarity: Nepal’s role in balancing global powers discussed at Kathmandu conference

Emerging Multipolarity: Nepal’s role in balancing global powers discussed at Kathmandu conference
24.11.2024

Kathmandu (Keshav Bhattarai): On November 23, 2024, with the support of the Russian House in Nepal, a conference by philosopher and political scientist Alexander Dugin was held at the Russian House in Kathmandu on the theme “Emerging Multipolarity: South Asian Context”(Зарождающаяся многополярность: южноазиатский контекст). The conference gathered numerous distinguished guests, including ambassadors, scholars, and former ministers. At the very beginning of the event, the broadcast was targeted by hackers who disrupted the live stream with obscene content. But, technical issues were promptly resolved.

Seizing the Multipolar Moment

16.07.2024

Over the years, the global political and economic system has undergone seismic transformations. International political order went from a bipolar configuration between 1945 and 1989 to a unipolar alignment between 1989 and 2008, before entering what we today call intricate multipolarity. This emerging multipolar era results from combining three dynamics. First, a broader distribution of wealth in the world; second, states’ inclination to assert themselves strategically and ideologically; and third, an increasingly transactional international system based on bilateral deals rather than global rules.