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Global power is not only shaped by armies and diplomacy. Trade routes, supply chains, energy markets, sanctions, and technological industries have become instruments of strategy.


The Geoeconomics section at The Dialectics explores how states use economic tools to pursue geopolitical goals. From trade wars and critical minerals to industrial policy and financial power, these articles examine how the global economy increasingly shapes international politics

GEOECONOMICS.

For readers who want to understand how markets, resources, and strategic competition intersect, this section reveals the economic forces quietly shaping world affairs.

The gamble with oil - The most ironic thing is that oil's political importance may speed up its political death. As each barrel becomes less reliable, countries diversify more.
As one hits the keywords on the internet ‘Adani in Australia’, various articles pop up on Adani’s mining project in Australia. Let's dive deepen into the issue.
Despite their longstanding geopolitical rivalry, China and India have maintained steady trade relations over the years. Even during periods of heightened tension, such as the phase following the Doklam standoff, bilateral trade continued largely uninterrupted.
India made headlines around the world when it reached a major milestone: around 50% of its installed electricity capacity now
The rare earth mineral became a buzz word in 2010 when China unofficially “halted” rare-earth exports to Japan
In May 2025, China issued a stark ultimatum to the Kachin Independence Army (KIA),

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