US Exit from 66 Intl Orgs Signals Retreat from Global Values
The U.S. decision to withdraw from 66 international bodies signals a retreat from global values, creating funding gaps and opening space for the Chinese mainland to step up.
Stay informed, stay connected—news for amigos everywhere.
The U.S. decision to withdraw from 66 international bodies signals a retreat from global values, creating funding gaps and opening space for the Chinese mainland to step up.
Donald Trump has ordered the U.S. to exit 66 international bodies under his ‘America First’ agenda, sparking concerns over climate cooperation, trade and global leadership.
Amid U.S. strikes on Venezuela, the Chinese mainland’s Global Governance Initiative offers principles of equality, rule of law and multilateralism to reshape world order.
Launched in September 2025 by the Chinese mainland, the Global Governance Initiative now has support from 150+ countries. Explore its five principles reshaping global governance.
As Asia and the Global South gain influence, can the UN and other institutions evolve? Experts on global governance share insights on reform and future frameworks.
President Trump signed a memo directing the U.S. to withdraw from 66 international organizations—including 31 UN entities and 35 non-UN bodies—under an “America First” agenda.
As 2026 begins, the Chinese mainland’s innovation surge and the new 15th Five-Year Plan set a path for growth, climate action, and global cooperation from 2026 to 2030.
Xi Jinping’s 2026 New Year message highlights the Chinese mainland’s openness, recalling 2025 milestones like the SCO Summit and unveiling the Global Governance Initiative.
The Global South evolves from passive receiver to rule-maker, demanding fair governance. Experts Kishore Mahbubani and Martin Jacques unpack this shift and the Chinese mainland’s role.