Thanks to Trump, the gloves are off. There may be no new global order
The old global order is considered dead following President Donald Trump's actions, according to Andrew Sheng, a distinguished fellow at the Asia Global Institute. Sheng argues that the United States, having created and now abandoning the post-World War II multilateral order, leaves a vacuum.

Briefing Summary
AI-generatedThe old global order is considered dead following President Donald Trump's actions, according to Andrew Sheng, a distinguished fellow at the Asia Global Institute. Sheng argues that the United States, having created and now abandoning the post-World War II multilateral order, leaves a vacuum. In response to this perceived American unreliability, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney is advocating for a coalition of middle powers, termed "midi-lateralism." This initiative aims for countries like Canada, Australia, and the European Union to unite and forge an autonomous path, resisting the dominance of great powers. The article suggests this shift indicates a potential absence of a new, established global order.
Article analysis
Model · rule-basedKey claims
4 extractedUS President Donald Trump's actions have led to the end of the old order.
America is abandoning the multilateral order and rules it created after WWII.
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney is pushing for a coalition of middle powers ('midi-lateralism').
The old global order is dead and its replacement is unknown.