It’s the year 2040. What does the geopolitical landscape look like?
11 February 2009
Comment
Print
Link to this-
Share
-
Text size
Comment
Agree? Disagree? Let us know what you think. Please include your full name with your comment. Comments may be edited.
Commenting is closed for this article.
Send an e-mail to let us know how we can make our site better.
20 Dec 2009 · 05:08:55 AM GMT
Well, the logic seems palpable, but not the timing — 2040. Looking at the pace of constructions and destructions, both internal and external, all around the world, I think that your forecast might hold true in 2140. I strongly feel that the n...—Kausar Fahim
In response to Dystopia 2040: A peace worse than war
11 Sep 2009 · 03:32:57 PM GMT
About the mention to South America, how long since your last visit to Brasil, Chile or Peru? Or since your last conversation with executives of companies with direct investments in those countries?—Vicente Almeida
In response to A newer world order
14 Jul 2009 · 08:49:58 AM GMT
About the comments regarding South America I would say that is really necessary understand Brazil´s perspective separately from other countries. Brazil is very well positioned to be the greatest food provider and its industries has following the wa...—Marcelo Andrade
In response to A newer world order
18 Jun 2009 · 10:07:07 PM GMT
Seriously, this falls under the genre of ‘fantasy’ or better yet ‘delusion’. The Ambassador does have a great imagination though and he should use it. He may yet be as famous as he likes to imagine he is if he gave up his da...—Bharat
In response to The Asia renaissance
18 Jun 2009 · 11:35:25 AM GMT
The futurist Peter Schwartz from GBN would disagree – last week at a talk he said that China will not change its system, because even though it is an authoritarian regime, it has been delivering the economic goods. Just like Singapore. He a...—A Lall
In response to Balancing power in Asia
13 Jun 2009 · 04:08:33 PM GMT
well, I am terribly disappointed with respected Mahbubani. This is an overly optimistic point of view and some predictions here are highly inconceiveable. I agree more with Kishore when he talks about “change in power is often accompanied by vo...—beegee