Markets, security, environment. Great manifesto from Biden’s adviser

Utopian environmentalism is a danger to national security. The most important political speech you haven’t heard of yet was delivered last week in Washington by Jake Sullivan, National Security Advisor to the President of the United States

Make globalization great again. The most important political speech you haven’t heard of yet was delivered last week in Washington by Jake Sullivan, National Security Advisor to the President of the United States. Sullivan’s reasoning certainly cannot compete, in terms of interest and depth of analysis, with the sophisticated geopolitical arguments offered by the physicist Carlo Rovelli from the May Day stage (to defend the freedom of the world, one must not defend those who are attacked: it makes no difference , as they would say in Rome), but despite this they still deserve to be reviewed for a simple and disruptive reason. Sullivan’s words indicate the coordinates of a new world, redraw the boundaries of globalizationrevolutionize the perimeter of the free market, redefine the relationship between environmental protection and growth protection in a disruptive way and offer valuable indications for thinking about a crucial issue: how to build new rules that allow the West to face the challenges posed by the ‘intersection of advanced technology and national security without hindering the promotion of trade, the growth of innovation, the fight against inequalities and the defense of freedom.