End of the Post-War Order

The current geopolitical landscape indicates a potential end to the post-World War II international order, rooted in alliances formed after the war. The shift is exemplified by political figures who express indifference to NATO and international cooperation, as demonstrated by past actions aimed at diminishing the influence of agencies like USAID, which has historically played a crucial role in U.S. foreign aid. This trend suggests a move towards a world organized around regional alliances rather than an overarching American-led order. As a result, the future of international relations is becoming increasingly fragmented, with countries pursuing localized interests.