On The Chair Live - YouTubeWe are forming a global alliance against globalism, and neutrality studies is part of that. Don't get confused, let's just live with the contradiction.This morning we held a first panel of independent social media contributors, discussing the new multipolarity we are now in, why we think that the collective west is being collectively stupid about it, and what we—and you—can do to oppose the lunacy.The Basics:* Multipolarity is not only an emerging reality, it is also a preferable foundation for global order.* Neutrality is an important tool within the overall mix of how nations view themselves and position themselves in the context of integrated and indivisible security.* NATO is a dangerous organisation and its expansion globally is undesirable and contrary to achieving a sustainable peace.Work in progress.More here: Multipolarpeace.comContributors:Dr. Warwick PowellDr. Pascal Lottaz: Neutrality StudiesJerry Grey: Jerry's Take on China Youtube,    / @jerrystakeonchina799  Arnaud Bertrand: Twitter, https://twitter.com/rnaudbertrand?s=2...Dr. Jeff Rich: Burning Archive Youtube,    / @theburningarchive   Substack,Dr. Digby Wren Substack, https://substack.com/@digbywrenDr. David Oualaalou: Geopolitical Trends Youtube,    / @geopoliticaltrends   S.L. Kanthan Substack,Twitter, https://twitter.com/kanthan2030?s=21&...Einar Tangen Linkedin, https://www.linkedin.com/in/ehtangen/...Dr. John Pang Twitter, https://twitter.com/jynpang?s=21&t=Oe...Global Polarity is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Get full access to Global Polarity at globalpolarity.substack.com/subscribe

NATO is boosting its visibility in the Asia Pacific region. For three years in a row, leaders or representatives of four Asia Pacific countries – Japan, South Korea, Australia and New Zealand – have attended the annual summit of the military alliance. The outgoing NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg has been an ardent advocator of Asia Pacific outreach, and his argument has been echoed by US officials as Washington, DC hosted this year’s NATO summit.What is behind NATO’s growing interest in Asia Pacific? Will NATO be a force for good if it establishes a sizeable footprint in the region? Host Ding Heng is joined by Digby James Wren, External Relations Advisor to the Royal Academy of Cambodia; Lee Pei May, Assistant Professor of Political Science at the International Islamic University Malaysia; Professor Shen Dingli from the Institute of International Studies, Fudan University.Listen to original here.Transcript below.Global Polarity is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Get full access to Global Polarity at globalpolarity.substack.com/subscribe