ON GEOPOLITICS
Conflicting measures of responsibility—historical stocks, recent flows and per‑person emissions—create irreconcilable narratives in climate diplomacy. A pragmatic burden‑sharing architecture must translate these metrics into a transparent, dynamic formula that balances equity, effectiveness and political feasibility.
Three legitimate ways of measuring responsibility—historical cumulative emissions, current annual emissions, and per‑capita emissions—point in different directions. That contradiction is at the heart of stalled international climate bargaining. Resolving it requires a transparent, rule‑based burden‑sharing…
China’s centralized governance and explicit social compact enable a coherent, large‑scale push into solar and related industries. That coherence yields industrial scale, exportable projects and geopolitical leverage that Western, fragmented models struggle to match —…
A cluster of tweets on 29 October 2026—oscillating between apparent reassurance in European leadership and sharp critiques about Ukraine support—revives themes I have repeatedly flagged in the past: a preference for rhetoric over impact analysis,…
Recent tweets outline a recurring theme: the European Union’s strategic ambitions are undermined by material shortages, industrial gaps and political incoherence, while China’s pragmatic delivery model and geopolitical confidence present a stark contrast. These observations…
China’s development strategy and the West’s economic trajectory raise fundamental questions about industrial competitiveness, state intervention and the future distribution of global economic power.