On the latest episode of GZERO World with Ian Bremmer, Zanny Minton Beddoes, Editor-in-Chief of The Economist, explains why, in her view, Cold War analogies fall short as tensions between the US and China rise. Unlike the former Soviet Union, China is an economic powerhouse and a trade partner and technology provider to nations around the world. Simply cutting off ties with China seems untenable, but, as she asks, "How can you safely continue that integration, continue that interaction, with a country whose ideology you absolutely don't share, and that you fundamentally don't trust." The full episode of GZERO World begins airing on US public television on Friday, July 31, 2020. Check local listings.
More from GZERO Media
Jess Frampton
Last week, I explained what happens when the world’s most powerful geopolitical actors abdicate their leadership responsibilities.
Could the hottest job of the future be...farming? In the next decade, 1.2 billion people globally will age into the labor force, but there will not be enough existing jobs waiting for them.
Jack Gruber-USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images via Reuters
Kamala Harris made her closing arguments at the Ellipse in Washington, DC, on Tuesday night, where more than 75,000 supporters turned out to support the vice president.
REUTERS/Thalefang Charles
The party that has governed Botswana since independence is facing an unexpectedly stiff challenge, as the diamond-rich African nation of 2.5 million heads to the polls against a backdrop of unprecedented economic challenges.
REUTERS/Aziz Taher
Hezbollah on Tuesday named cleric Naim Kassem, 71, as its new leader.
With the US election a week away, why do Israelis prefer a Trump presidency? How might the results of the Georgia elections and subsequent protests affect political stability and EU membership prospects? To what extent will Puerto Rico and Latino voters sway the election in Kamala Harris's favor? Ian Bremmer shares his insights on global politics this week on World In :60.
Tipping the scales: How the 2024 presidential election could define the future of the Supreme Court
October 29, 2024
(Photo by Zach Brien/NurPhoto)
Everyone knows there is a lot at stake in next week’s election, with voters deciding between two candidates with vastly different visions for the United States.
KCNA via Reuters
North Korean state media indicated that Foreign Minister Choe Son Hui was in Moscow on Tuesday, the same day that the Pentagon more than tripled its estimate of the number of North Korean soldiers currently training in Russia to 10,000.
© 2020 GZERO Media. All Rights Reserved | A Eurasia Group media company.