Possible scenario of future

Global Shift:

The Fall of the US Dollar and Emerging Power Balances
The international economy and geopolitical power structures are undergoing a major transformation. The collapse of the US dollar has forced Western nations to seek a new currency system, but fear of manipulation within the BRICS economic bloc has led Europe to adopt the euro as the global trade currency. This shift has triggered political tensions and reshaped global influence, with far-reaching consequences.

Saudi Arabia and Russia – A New Strategic Alliance

Saudi Arabia, historically a key US ally in the Middle East, has taken a bold step. Following Russia’s defeat in war and economic collapse, Saudi Arabia sees an opportunity and aligns itself with the former superpower. This partnership grants Saudi Arabia access to Russia’s vast energy resources, solidifying its dominance in global energy markets.

China's Concern and the Fate of Siberia

China’s leadership watches the developments with concern. The Saudi-Russian alliance threatens China’s energy security and geopolitical interests. In response, China moves to seize control of Manchuria and parts of Siberia, ensuring its access to resources and reinforcing its regional influence. This raises a critical question: is Russia still an independent actor, or has it been reduced to a mere raw material supplier without true political autonomy?

Russia’s Humiliation – A Shadow of Former Glory

The Russian people, reminiscing about their nation's past greatness, experience deep humiliation. A country that once rivaled the United States in global dominance has now become a supplier of raw materials, stripped of genuine geopolitical weight. This could lead to internal unrest, nationalist movements, and an attempt to reclaim lost prestige—but is such a resurgence even possible?

The West’s Shift to the Euro – A New Economic System?

The dollar’s collapse forces Western nations to search for alternatives. The euro emerges as the new global trade currency, but its position remains uncertain. European countries strive to ensure that Asia does not manipulate the system, as feared in BRICS’s anti-dollar efforts. This transition presents both challenges and opportunities for Western economies.