In the 2nd post of this series @lawfare, we examine how the realms of economics & security are converging again in the #Geoeconomic World Order @AntheaERoberts @VictorAFerguson
Geoeconomics: The Variable Relationship Between Economics and Security lawfareblog.com/geoeconomics-v…
What could have remained a sublimated economic rivalry between the United States & China has now mutated into an explicit geopolitical contest that is playing out in significant measure in the int'l economic law sphere. @OliverStuenkel @howserob @rdmcdougall @ricbdc @ElenLazarou
Under the Int’l Economic World Order, trade & investment treaties involved a relative separation between economic & security realms. Claims of #depoliticization @laugepoulsen @JoostPauwely This rationale is challenged by the Geoeconomic World Order.
Moving from a more “economic mindset” to a more “security mindset” implies shifting appeals for econ efficiency to calls for increased self-sufficiency, self-reliance and resilience. @AmritaNarlikar @ax_berger
Interdependence may increase economic efficiency, but, as examined by @ANewman_forward @henryfarrell, it can also generate strategic vulnerabilities. This rationale stands behind the uptick in CFIUS activity in the US. @markhleonard
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