They did not share. They did not have any partners in the domains of economic and political power. But the old world would walk its own path and the human race would not surrender to this hysterical power. Outside the West, the economic rise continued. Technology continued to develop. Capital continued to flow into the East, to other locations. The stronger the economy became, the more the political power shifted toward the East, and power changed its natural course.
The U.S.’s decision for new sanctions on Russia, which triggered this discussion, actually provide us with a lot of information on this great crisis. It helps us see a big part of the map, an important part of the picture. It shows the kind of trade war, the kind of economic confrontation, the kind of power shift and conflict that is going on.
It is high time that we discuss, with clear-cut examples, the West’s internal conflict, the clash of central powers among themselves. We know that those pillaging the Muslim geography, those dividing countries, have the greatest unrest internally. In any case, the results of this will be seen soon.
But it should be particularly noted that the new siege operations targeting Turkey, the new lines of enmity, and attempts to isolate the country started with Turkey joining this confrontation. We should also be aware that we are at the center of this fight.