Relaciones Internacionales – Comunicación Internacional

11 febrero, 2026
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

Under destruction, Munich security report 2026

Executive Summary

The world has entered a period of wrecking-ball politics. Sweeping destruction – rather than careful reforms and policy corrections – is the order of the day. The most prominent of those who promise to free their country from the existing order’s constraints and rebuild a stronger, more prosperous nation is the current US administration. As a result, more than 80 years after construction began, the US-led post-1945 international order is now under destruction.

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Full Report

 

 

11 febrero, 2026
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

The Global Foresight 2036 survey

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Katherine Golden, AC Intel Anchor

Crystal balls for global affairs don’t exist, but we’ve got the next best thing.

Today, we launched our latest edition of Global Foresight, which gathers findings from our annual survey of geostrategists and foresight practitioners on how they expect the world to change in the next decade.

Their outlook, in one word: gloomy.

That’s because, of the nearly 450 respondents from over 70 countries, 63 percent expect the world in 2036 to be worse off than it is now. Some of the shifts they foresee: China surpassing the United States as the world’s leading economic power and Russia’s war in Ukraine becoming a frozen fight. On top of that, the respondents foresee the world continuing to get hotter—leading to wars over access to fresh water within the decade.

With that aura of gloom overhead, we went to our experts for their insight on the survey results. Some offered solace: For example, former Bloomberg Businessweek China bureau chief Dexter Tiff Roberts explains that “China’s ascent to economic supremacy could easily be derailed by its limited progress in shifting from export-driven growth.” 

But others argued the dark mood was spot on. Your AC Intel starts there

WELCOME TO 2036

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Read the fulll survey rsults

 

8 febrero, 2026
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

Michael Sandel, the pessimist who became a prophet (FT + lecture)

Michael Sandel was ignored by a generation of political optimists. Now he is searching for a way out of the mess he saw coming

Martin Sandbu

Published  Feb 7, 2026

I. Recollection One Friday last autumn, a message dropped into my inbox announcing that Michael Sandel, a Harvard University political thinker, would be awarded the Berggruen Prize, a sort of Nobel for public philosophers.

My first thought was that Sandel, a lifetime critic of the kind of philosophical liberalism that has influenced western politics for half a century, was a deserving winner. The 72-year-old has taught at Harvard since 1980, but has reached far beyond the ivory tower with his hugely popular Socratic style of moral questioning, calling for a less market-dominated and more civic-minded public philosophy.

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7 febrero, 2026
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

Communications regulation in the US

Wednesday, February 4, 2026

The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is the federal agency responsible for regulating our networks and communications, including broadband, infrastructure, space, and media. In January 2025, Olivia Trusty was nominated by President Donald J. Trump to serve as FCC commissioner. After being confirmed by the U.S. Senate, Commissioner Trusty began her term in June 2025. Alongside her peers, Commissioner Trusty will be instrumental in advancing the resiliency of existing and future networks, the future of media, and efforts that ensure communications accessibility to all Americans, especially as Congress begins to engage in universal service reform.

On February 4, the Center for Technology Innovation at Brookings will host a fireside chat with FCC Commissioner Trusty to discuss her outlook on the agency in 2026, the priorities of the agency, and the aspirations for communications policies under her leadership.