China has emerged as an unbeatable global power, returning to its historical status as a leading civilization and necessitating a shift toward a "two-sun" world order defined by both competition and cooperation. While the United States remains a primary player, Europe currently lacks the competitiveness to serve as a third pole due to stifling Brussels-based federalization, a reliance on American security, and the erosion of its Christian cultural roots. Migration and a lack of technological leadership further diminish Western Europe’s global standing. Conversely, Central European nations—including Hungary, Poland, and the Baltic States—possess the mental resilience and traditional values necessary for a significant economic jump over the next decade. Success for this region depends on adopting a rational, business-oriented approach toward Russia and maintaining national sovereignty against imperial overreach.
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