COVID 19 impacts on Globe in upcoming 5 years

                                      Najam Writes OpEd on World After COVID-19 | The Frederick S ...                   


     The International systems are  surprisingly fresh that a disease that  could spark up in one area of one  the country could suddenly spread globally  and literally shut down the  international system the coronavirus is  changing life as we know it on a daily  basis in COVID19, 2025 we'll explore how  the pandemic is rewriting our future.                                                                                                                 I hope for the future from now this crisis  is that we really recognize how  interconnected the world of this is  something that we give lip service to we  talk about how all the world is  connected and you can go on the internet  talk to someone who's in China right now  you don't have to wait on them. 

                                We talk a  lot about it so we're very much aware of the global economy of the interconnected nature. But I don't think we're we  recognized how intimately salient that  is so until we suddenly see something like this we're seeing States kind of retrenched to themselves protect themselves raise barriers in a way avoid kind of the cooperation that might actually be in some ways were a better solution to this problem. This is just emphasizing or heightening trends that we observed happening prior to COVID 19 one of those ways is we're starting to see a  fracturing if you will of what many people many scholars pundits folks in the media and etc have referred to as the liberal international order one of the key features of it are all the various international organization's international institutions that have been formed largely since. 

                               World War two things like the United Nations the WTO  prior to that general agreement on trade and tariffs the International Monetary  Fund. The World Bank and most notably the  World Health Organization being an institution that came into existence after World War two and with the purpose of helping to address these very pandemics of the scenes. The Chinese government had news COVID 19. As an opportunity to try to begin positioning itself as an alternative to US  leadership if not trying to directly replace US leadership these two countries were already viewing each other as competitors we're witnessing them competing with each other during this crisis and I think that following the crisis we're going to continue to see them competing with each other whether that is trying to create alternative international institutions.

                                       But u.s. said you know what we're not going to worry about focusing on creating global institutions. We're going to focus on supporting more regional institutions or institutions that are more specially tailored to you as interest and could China do the same thing could China creates a Chinese health organization and encourage countries to join that  COVID 19 crisis has highlighted the centrality of the Fed. and the US dollars  to the international system in  particular the global economy what  happened back in 2008 during the  International global the financial crisis  was Oh the Federal Reserve took a  leading role as a kind of serving as a  lender of last resort not just for our fund. But globally when we're seeing this  behind further in this a crisis where a  host of central banks are essentially  being lent to by the Federal Reserve.

                                      In fact, some observers of this end even  said the Federal Reserve has now become  the world's central bank not just the US  central bank that's not something that's  going to suddenly change once this  crisis is over and so in many ways. This  is only further entrenching the  centrality of the Federal Reserve and u.s. dollar in the global economy  that's gonna have a profound long-term  impact talking a lot about the United  States, we're talking quite a bit about  if you will problems facing the developed world. But a big point of  concern is what's going to happen in  developing world co19 hasn't yet hit the  developing road at the same rate scale  that it's hit the developed the world  there's a real concern that this is gonna do long-term damage to say various nations in Africa this could become a  humongous humanitarian crisis in India.  

                                       So this is a huge concern and given that one expects these to be the major growth markets of the global economy going forward if they're devastated by koban  19 that again could have profound impacts going forward an outcome that should be encouraged. As a result of COVID 19 is those realizations of the fragility of the international system the problem is when the pandemic is gone the pandemic will be gone. And it may be gone for five years and during that time people have a tendency to revert back to a kind of a very myopic view very short-sightedness of kind of saying well what's my current problem. And I'm going to spend money and budget for the current problem. I share this  phrase of my students which is that for  many of the biggest problems in the  world  you can't teach your way out of it at the  end of the day you need to have a  political the solution to many of the  problems that we face in the world. 

                                        Today the International systems are surprisingly fresh that a disease that could spark up in one area of one country could suddenly spread globally and literally shut down the international system the coronavirus is changing lives. As we know it on a daily basis in COVID 19 2025 we'll explore how the pandemic is rewriting in the future.

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