Abstract

This paper reveals the consequences of the unipolar system of the world economy provided by the United States leadership in the military-technological, financial-economic, geopolitical and information-ideological spheres. It was established that after the collapse of the socialist camp, the concepts of ‘humanitarian intervention’ and ‘spreading democracy’ were brought to the forefront. In practice, Western European countries have demonstrated their readiness to judge the solutions of domestic political disputes in other countries of the world, especially when it comes to geopolitically important countries. A series of ‘colour revolutions’ have become a demonstration of this policy. Therefore, the globalization of the modern world does not mean the homogenization of development indicators of countries’, but instead leads to further delamination and inequality. The gap between the world leaders and the rest of the world in terms of indicators reflecting the dynamics of the standard of living, the quality of life, scientific and technological progress, after the collapse of the Soviet Union, has significantly increased.It is illustrated that attempts of the US to consolidate its hegemony in the form of ‘leadership’ in the world had led to the erosion of international legal principles enshrined in the United Nations Charter. Therefore, the United States attempts to solve the problems in Iraq and Afghanistan unilaterally has failed.The objective and subjective signs of a global restructuring of the existing unipolar world system are revealed.

Highlights

  • The modern world economy can be described as unipolar

  • The United States attempts to solve the problems in Iraq and Afghanistan unilaterally has failed.The objective and subjective signs of a global restructuring of the existing unipolar world system are revealed

  • A large potential for resistance to the established rules of the world order is shown by such regional integration blocs such as the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN), the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO) and organizations such the CIS operated in the post-Soviet space (CSTO and others)

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Summary

Introduction

The modern world economy can be described as unipolar. The result of a unipolar world was an increasing inequality between countries. In the fifteen-year period after the collapse of the USSR, the death toll in one thousand children increased in Zimbabwe by 38.2%, Swaziland by 49.1% and Botswana by 113.8%. About 800 million people over 15 years of age remain illiterate - 18% of the world's adult population. 76 countries of the modern world do not provide legal guarantees of free primary education. In many countries the average age limit does not exceed 20 years old. The above mentioned figures support the hypothesis that the world is entering a degradation phase. This means that the problem of changing world order model is very relevant. The purpose of the research is to study the essential prerequisites for the transformation of the modern model of the world economy

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