@coachstas: In a fiery and deeply analytical keynote speech at the China Institute at Fudan University, world-renowned economist and political analyst Professor Jeffrey Sachs delivered a sobering critique of U.S. foreign policy. Warning that Washington’s confrontational stance is driving global instability, Sachs argued that the United States is targeting Russia and China not because of ideology or actions, but simply because they are “big and successful.” Highlighting the unsustainable nature of U.S. global dominance, Sachs reminded the audience that America represents just 4% of the world’s population—far too small a share to unilaterally dictate global affairs. He predicted that nations like Russia, China, and even Africa will inevitably rise, forcing the U.S. to accept a more cooperative, multipolar world. Most controversially, Sachs claimed that the war in Ukraine was not initiated by Vladimir Putin, but rather provoked by the U.S. through NATO’s eastward expansion and attempts to build military bases near Russian borders. He called this a continuation of Washington’s old “imperial mentality,” where diplomacy is replaced with regime change and military pressure. Sachs’ remarks challenge the mainstream Western narrative and offer a radically different interpretation of today’s geopolitical tensions. His call for a shift from domination to diplomacy underscores the urgent need for a new kind of statecraft—one based on cooperation, respect, and shared global prosperity.

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Sunday 27 July 2025 10:06:44 GMT