Changes

==Foreign policy==

==Foreign policy==

:{{See also|Biden/Harris regime foreign policy}}

:{{See also|Biden/Harris regime foreign policy}}

[[File:Kabul airport suicide bombing August 26, 2021.PNG|right|300px|thumb|Kabul airport suicide bombing, August 26, 2021. 170 dead.<ref>https://therightscoop.com/death-toll-now-at-170-after-yesterdays-suicide-bombings-in-kabul-evacuation-flights-resume-amid-terror-threat/</ref>]]

[[File:Kabul airport suicide bombing August 26 20221.jpg|right|300px|thumb|Kabul airport suicide bombing, August 26, 2021. 170 dead.<ref>https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9934115/STUART-RAMSAY-sends-vivid-angry-dispatch-Afghanistan.html</ref>]]

Prof. Glenn Diesen of the University of South-Eastern Norway, and an editor at the ''Russia in Global Affairs'' journal wrote:

Prof. Glenn Diesen of the University of South-Eastern Norway, and an editor at the ''Russia in Global Affairs'' journal wrote:

The current international disorder is caused by an interregnum – the world is currently stuck between a unipolar and a multipolar format.  [[The West]] is pushing for a return to the unipolar era that existed before [[Magnitsky Act|sanctions on Russia]] and the economic war against China.  However, the two Eurasian giants, Russia and China, have spent the past years adjusting to a multipolar system.  The West will insist that on maintaining liberal [[hegemony]] due to a commitment and belief in [[liberal values]], among [[elitism|elites]] (although that is no longer uniform), while Russia and China will reject a value-based system that is instrumental to impose an untenable unipolar order.  There is no going back as the world has moved on, although the West is not yet ready to move forward.

The current international disorder is caused by an interregnum – the world is currently stuck between a unipolar and a multipolar format.  [[The West]] is pushing for a return to the unipolar era that existed before [[Magnitsky Act|sanctions on Russia]] and the economic war against China.  However, the two Eurasian giants, Russia and China, have spent the past years adjusting to a multipolar system.  The West will insist that on maintaining liberal [[hegemony]] due to a commitment and belief in [[liberal values]], among [[elitism|elites]] (although that is no longer uniform), while Russia and China will reject a value-based system that is instrumental to impose an untenable unipolar order.  There is no going back as the world has moved on, although the West is not yet ready to move forward.