2023
International space security of the third decade of the twenty-first century (selected aspects)
DELONG, Marek; Jacek DWORZECKI; Izabela SZKURŁAT and Andrzej ŻEBROWSKIBasic information
Original name
International space security of the third decade of the twenty-first century (selected aspects)
Authors
DELONG, Marek (guarantor); Jacek DWORZECKI (616 Poland, belonging to the institution); Izabela SZKURŁAT and Andrzej ŻEBROWSKI
Edition
Polityka i Społeczeństwo, 2023, 1732-9639
Other information
Language
English
Type of outcome
Article in a journal
Field of Study
50600 5.6 Political science
Country of publisher
Poland
Confidentiality degree
is not subject to a state or trade secret
References:
Organization unit
AMBIS University
Keywords in English
politics;security;threats
Tags
Changed: 18/3/2024 20:01, Ing. Kateřina Lendrová
Abstract
In the original language
The beginning of the 21st century saw many complex phenomena, events and processes with diverse backgrounds shaping the new order related to international security after the breakdown of the bipolar division of the world. Despite the ongo-ing euphoria, the time of transition has been a string of military and non-military conflicts, whose participants have fought for dominance in the international security environment and for leadership in the global security space. The three main actors: The United States, China and Russia are pursuing their partisan goal, which is do-minion in the global security space. The U.S. policy, which is aimed at confronta-tion, both with Russia and China is noteworthy. This conflict is present in the politi-cal, economic, military and scientific-technical spheres, as in the cases of China, which is a leader in access to artificial intelligence. The world is watching the Rus-sia-Ukraine armed conflict. Each side has opponents and supporters. The conflict is affecting international political, economic and military relations. This complex and unpredictable situation is accompanied by a global information war, with partici-pants pointing to their particular political goals. The global security space is evolv-ing, but will politicians be able to make rational decisions so as not to cross the tipping point?