U.S. Loses Its Supremacy
What is the most noteworthy change in the present era?
Most analysts would answer the question
it is the fact that the U.S. loses its hegemonic position on the
international arena. Such estimation comes out not only from foreign
countries, but from the U.S. itself.
U.S. President Obama recognized the world
has become multi-polarized. It shows that the hegemonic position of the
U.S. is crumbling.
The strength of the United States does not work in the world today.
Entering the 21st century, the U.S., styling itself the sole superpower, ignited wars against other countries at random.
The U.S. ruling quarters asserted that
only the U.S. has the political criterion to discriminate between right
and wrong in the world and justified its aggression and interference of
imposing pains and disaster upon other countries as aimed at the right.
In disregard of the sovereignty of other
countries they committed invasions, drone raids, "operations to arrest
terrorists" and other military acts in an undisguised manner.
But the U.S. moves for hegemony produced diametrically opposite results.
The U.S. got exhausted gradually in the expected blitzkrieg wars in Afghanistan and Iraq.
The Obama Administration had to pull out
the U.S. troops to put an end to the Afghan and Iraqi wars, remnants of
the Bush Administration.
It withdrew them from Iraq several years ago and would do part of them from Afghanistan late this year.
Now many countries of the world do not tolerate the U.S. supremacy, but challenge it.
An increasing number of countries are
channeling their strength in to boosting their military might to cope
with the U.S. military threat and aggressive moves.
Cooperation is increasing between the countries that are fearing the U.S. military supremacy.
Russia and China frequently stage joint military drills to cope with the U.S. Asia rebalance strategy.
U.S. allies and companions are disobedient to the U.S. demands and instructions.
The U.S. fails to deal with the Ukrainian crisis and other major international issue at will.
The U.S. is incapable of managing the world's economy.
The dwelling market crisis that occurred
in the U.S. in 2007 totally revealed the fragility of the financial and
economic structure of the U.S.
The G-20 and BRICS whose upper hands are
held by developing countries are playing an important role in the world
economy management.
Many countries, well aware of the danger
of the international financial and monetary system dominated by the U.S.
dollars, are using regional and national currencies as means of
settlements of trade.
Russia and China agreed to settle accounts by Ruble and RMB in foreign trade between the two countries.
The U.S. is persistently trying to sustain its hegemonic position at any cost.
While bolstering its forces in the
Asia-Pacific region to form a siege of big nations, the U.S. proposed a
RIMPAC economic solidarity agreement in an attempt to convert the region
into a free trade zone dominated by the U.S.
But its scheme proves unsuccessful. The U.S. can never recover the hegemonic position.
The U.S. should look aright at the change of the era and behave well.
Not a country in the world agrees with the U.S. domination and hegemony.
The U.S. should learn a lesson from the fate of the ancient Roman Empire, fascist Germany and other hegemonic countries.
The absolute majority of countries of the
world want independence, not domination and hegemony, and the respect
of sovereignty, not its infringement.
The era will progress on and on to suit the demand.
