for the 1st time - a world power admitting they're no longer top dog. & now realigning their strategy for a multipolar world instead of unipolar.
this will now either mean - the readjustment will work - america's public will suffer short term pains or the readjustment won't work - america's public will suffer long term pain
> At the same time, we cannot allow meritocracy to be used as a justification to open America’s labor market to the world in the name of finding “global talent” that undercuts American workers.
what does this mean for tech industry in the long run that has relied on O/H visas. with the context of 90% of capex going to A.I hyperscalers ?
with Regards to Taiwan - U.S is publicly admitting they won't be able to win a military fight against China (something profound). While also admitting that China is now less reliant on US
Epa095•2mo ago
- Over the long term, it is more than plausible that within a few decades at the latest, certain NATO members will become majority non-European
- Many of these nations are currently doubling down on their present path. We want Europe to remain European, to regain its civilizational self-confidence, and to abandon its failed focus on regulatory suffocation.
- The current administration wants to "Cultivate resistance to Europe’s current trajectory within European nations"
- "We want to work with aligned countries that want to restore their former greatness"
There is less about China, and one can guess that the following quote is aimed at them:
"We seek good relations and peaceful commercial relations with the nations of the world without imposing on them democratic or other social change that differs widely from their traditions and histories."