Tag: brics+

Bessent’s Dollar War: Iran, Imperial Recalibration, and the Rising Cost of American Command

Scott Bessent’s Operation Economic Outcast exposes the machinery beneath U.S. financial power. Washington is not merely sanctioning Iran; it is pressuring governments, banks, ports, airlines, and corporations across the world to enforce American policy or risk exclusion from the dollar system. The campaign reveals a deeper process of Imperialist Recalibration: as U.S. command becomes harder to reproduce, inherited financial and military advantages are wielded more openly and coercively. Yet every act of compulsion also strengthens the incentive for sovereign alternatives. The struggle is over who controls the infrastructure of global economic life—and who gets to say no.

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NATO’s Self-Fulfilling Prophecy; How Encirclement Forged the Russia–China Alliance

DER SPIEGEL's investigation into military cooperation between Russia and China is more than just a mere report; it's an embodiment of the West's narrative that casts these nations as the new "axis of evil." This framing is less about honesty and more about justifying aggressive military posturing and sanctions against perceived threats. The true danger lies not in an orientation towards war, but in an imperial system that, in its quest for domination, fuels the very alliances it fears. The article critiques this perspective, urging a grassroots movement to challenge militarism and push for a redirection of resources towards societal needs instead of war machinery.

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Beyond Hegemony, Beyond Illusion: Samir Amin, Multipolarity, and the Unfinished Road to Socialism

What happens when one of the twentieth century's greatest Marxist theorists is tested against the world that emerged after unipolarity began to fracture? This Weaponized Intellects review excavates Samir Amin's Beyond US Hegemony? as both a product of its historical moment and a living revolutionary framework, measuring its arguments against China's socialist transition, Russia's anti-hegemonic resurgence, the rise of BRICS, and Amin's own later theoretical development. The result is neither celebration nor dismissal, but a critical reconstruction that distinguishes multipolarity from socialism and argues that only organized popular power can transform the decline of empire into genuine human emancipation.

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The End of the Quarry: Africa’s Critical Minerals and the Limits of Imperialism

Africa is sitting on a treasure trove of critical minerals vital for the future of technology and energy, yet continues to be stymied by outdated infrastructure and foreign control. McKinsey’s report highlights the potential for $40 billion in mining value, but fails to confront the core issue: Africa’s continued subjugation as a resource mine rather than a sovereign player. This narrative masks Africa’s political struggles and reinforces colonial patterns under a veneer of opportunity. The necessity for a continental strategy emerges as a means to reclaim economic power and transform the mineral wealth from a tool of exploitation into a foundation for self-determination and industrial capability. The danger lies not in missed opportunities, but in repeating the same historical mistakes that have kept Africa relegated to mere supplier status.

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The Political Economy of Imperial Feminism: Iran Beyond the Propaganda

The West does not give a damn about women in West Asia. It cries for Iranian women because Iran is an enemy, then sells bombs to kings, bankrolls apartheid, protects dictators, sanctions civilians, and calls the whole rotten business human rights. Iran has contradictions, but those contradictions belong to Iranian women and Iranian society to struggle over — not to Washington, NATO, or the white ruling class. Real internationalism starts at home, against the empire that turns women’s suffering into ammunition.

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Hands Off Tanzania: The West Discovers Democracy When Africa Stops Asking Permission

Tanzania's diplomatic dance with Russia unveils a stark reality: while Western media narrows the narrative to a disobedient state seeking validation from imperial powers, the true story is a nation striving for sovereignty and survival. President Hassan’s trip, framed as a scandal by Western outlets, masks the pressing needs of food security, trade, and military cooperation. The West frames Africa’s foreign policy through its lens, yet Tanzania’s pursuit of diverse partnerships challenges this monopoly. This isn’t merely about a president’s reputation; it’s about a country's right to self-determination. The true scandal? Tanzania’s defiance shakes colonial chains, invoking both anxiety and resentment from its former overseers.

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Workers of the New World: BRICS+, Platform Capital, and the Class Struggle Inside Multipolarity

The Atlantic neoliberal order is disintegrating, revealing the ravages inflicted on workers and the environment by a relentless pursuit of profit. As BRICS+ nations seek to reclaim industrial sovereignty and labor rights, they face a chaotic multipolar reality where exploitation continues under different guises. Amid profound instability, the laboring class must transition from mere instruments of production to conscious political actors capable of reshaping development. This moment offers a critical opportunity: to reclaim the narrative and construct a world centered on human dignity and ecological balance. The question now is whether history will be rewritten by workers or remain dominated by elites.

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The Corridors of Defiance: How the War on Iran Accelerated the Multipolar Reorganization of Western Asia

The 2026 U.S.-Israeli assault on Iran was a strategic miscalculation, intended to reassert imperial dominance in Western Asia but instead revealing the fragility of Atlantic hegemony. As the old security architecture eroded, alternative infrastructures and regional alliances emerged, facilitating trade and cooperation beyond Western control. The ongoing crises connected Gaza, Yemen, and the vital sea lanes, illustrating that military aggression has backfired, prompting regional states to recalibrate and seek resilience against imperialism. This war exposed a transformative geopolitical landscape, where logistics and diplomatic maneuvers are increasingly driven by necessity, carving out a multipolar future and undermining the sheer authority once held by the empire.

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Fault Lines of Empire: U.S. Strategy, Pakistani Class Power, and the Crisis of Sovereignty

Asia Times frames Pakistan’s instability as a strategic obstacle, obscuring the material and political forces shaping the terrain. The crisis emerges from IMF austerity, elite domination, climate catastrophe, and a deepening political rupture following the coup against Imran Khan. Imperialist recalibration collides with multipolar transition, exposing the struggle between sovereignty and neocolonial extraction. Workers, peasants,... Continue Reading →

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