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It does not really change my argument, if you exclude Russia from the group. It was about possible alignment options Europe now has. However, any power able to
by generic92034 2y ago
It does not really change my argument, if you exclude Russia from the group. It was about possible alignment options Europe now has.
However, any power able to incinerate large parts of the planet is a bit more than a regional power, in my eyes.
- cutemonster 2y agoWhen Putin can't take back Kursk, it seems odd to call Russia a super power. But yes, agree with you about China. Putin wants people to think Russia is a super power, when it's instead a corrupted inefficient mafia state. Look at research or startups coming from there (not much) or it's economy - the country is not interesting any longer (Putin has damaged it that much). Except for Putin attacking Ukraine, and his nukes and troll farms. If Pakistan starts threatening other countries with nuclear war, and tries to invade a neighbor but mostly fails, is it then suddenly a super power? Maybe "terror power" could be a new word