For decades, development has been measured by ranking countries against one another. This article argues that such comparisons are no longer viable—and proposes universal, non-comparative benchmarks grounded in planetary boundaries, human dignity, and adaptive capacity as a new foundation for global progress.
global governance
3 posts
The Virtual United Nations is a practical blueprint for updating global governance for the digital age. It outlines how mobile-first participation, stakeholder-driven design, and strong anti-capture safeguards can make international cooperation faster, more inclusive, and more resilient.
Western systems built on survival of the fittest are reaching hard limits. This article presents a 25 year timeline showing how politics and economics could evolve toward cooperation, equity, and ecological stability.