Non-Conventional Energy Sources and the Future of International Politics: Geopolitical, Economic, and Environmental Potentials The accelerating global transition toward non-conventional energy sources—solar, wind, geothermal, biomass, tidal, and nuclear fusion—has emerged as one of the defining trends of the 21st century. The shift is driven not merely by the imperatives of climate change but also by … Continue reading What are the geopolitical, economic, and environmental potentials of non-conventional energy sources in shaping the future of international politics and sustainable global order?
Tag: Climate Justice
What are the theoretical foundations, historical trajectories, and contemporary challenges associated with the demand for a New International Economic Order in global politics?
The New International Economic Order: Theoretical Foundations, Historical Trajectories, and Contemporary Challenges The demand for a New International Economic Order (NIEO) represents one of the most ambitious attempts by the Global South to reconfigure the inequities of the international political economy. Emerging in the 1970s, the NIEO was not merely a technocratic program for economic … Continue reading What are the theoretical foundations, historical trajectories, and contemporary challenges associated with the demand for a New International Economic Order in global politics?
Critically analyze the proposition that global commons—such as the high seas, atmosphere, polar regions, and outer space—constitute shared resources of humanity, necessitating collective responsibility, equitable access, and cooperative governance. In doing so, examine the normative, legal, and institutional frameworks underpinning the management of global commons, and assess the geopolitical, environmental, and developmental challenges in ensuring their sustainable and just stewardship in an era of global interdependence.
Global Commons as Shared Heritage: The Imperative of Collective Stewardship and Cooperative Governance The notion of global commons—spaces and resources beyond the sovereign jurisdiction of any one state—occupies a central place in contemporary debates over global justice, environmental sustainability, and international law. Comprising domains such as the high seas, atmosphere, Antarctica, and outer space, the … Continue reading Critically analyze the proposition that global commons—such as the high seas, atmosphere, polar regions, and outer space—constitute shared resources of humanity, necessitating collective responsibility, equitable access, and cooperative governance. In doing so, examine the normative, legal, and institutional frameworks underpinning the management of global commons, and assess the geopolitical, environmental, and developmental challenges in ensuring their sustainable and just stewardship in an era of global interdependence.
How do the environmental discourses, policy orientations, and multilateral engagement strategies of China and India diverge and converge in addressing global ecological challenges, and what do these trajectories reveal about their respective developmental models, climate diplomacy, and normative claims in global environmental governance?
China and India in Global Environmental Governance: Divergent Trajectories, Converging Challenges In the 21st century, the twin imperatives of environmental sustainability and economic development have compelled rising powers to reconfigure their roles in global ecological governance. Among these, China and India—the two most populous developing nations and leading carbon emitters—occupy pivotal positions. Their environmental discourses, … Continue reading How do the environmental discourses, policy orientations, and multilateral engagement strategies of China and India diverge and converge in addressing global ecological challenges, and what do these trajectories reveal about their respective developmental models, climate diplomacy, and normative claims in global environmental governance?
To what extent have the reforms of the United Nations’ economic and social structures—particularly within ECOSOC and related agencies—enhanced institutional efficacy, equity in global governance, and responsiveness to the developmental needs of the Global South?
Reforming the Economic and Social Structures of the United Nations: Assessing Equity, Efficacy, and Responsiveness to the Global South The United Nations (UN) was established with the dual mandate of maintaining international peace and security while promoting socio-economic development and global equity. The Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC), alongside its network of specialized agencies, is … Continue reading To what extent have the reforms of the United Nations’ economic and social structures—particularly within ECOSOC and related agencies—enhanced institutional efficacy, equity in global governance, and responsiveness to the developmental needs of the Global South?
India’s “Panchamrit” at COP26: An assessment of its ambition, feasibility, and alignment with global climate targets.
India’s announcement of the “Panchamrit” commitments at the 26th Conference of the Parties (COP26) in Glasgow in November 2021 marked a significant moment in the country’s evolving climate diplomacy, reflecting a recalibration of national climate ambition against the backdrop of intensifying global pressures for enhanced mitigation action. The Panchamrit — a five-point set of pledges … Continue reading India’s “Panchamrit” at COP26: An assessment of its ambition, feasibility, and alignment with global climate targets.
Examine the potential role India could play as a leader of the Global South in shaping a new international economic order in the 21st century.
India's Potential Role as a Leader of the Global South in Shaping a New International Economic Order in the 21st Century Introduction As one of the world’s largest democracies, a rapidly growing economic power, and a leading voice for developing countries, India is well-positioned to play a transformative role in shaping a new international economic … Continue reading Examine the potential role India could play as a leader of the Global South in shaping a new international economic order in the 21st century.