by Jesse Smith H.G. Wells 1940 fiction book “The New World Order”, advocated that nation states join together to form a socialist and scientifically managed world government to achieve peace and prevent future world wars. For over a century, significant changes have taken place bringing the world closer to Wells’ imagined global governance structure where the authority and relevance of nation states is increasingly diminished. James Warburg, a German born, American banker and Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) member once boldly stated in 1950, that “we shall have world government whether or not you like it, by conquest or consent.” […]

Indonesia’s relations with Russia have entered a new phase marked by intensified economic and geopolitical cooperation, particularly in the context of Eurasian regional development. While in the past, the partnership between the two countries was dominated by defence cooperation, contemporary dynamics show a significant shift toward strategic economic integration, underpinned by Indonesia’s membership in BRICS […]