Geopolitics 🌍

 

Geopolitics 🌍

 

Understand What is Geopolitics?

Geopolitics is the study of the Earth's geographic elements that influence international relations. It is an analysis of the influence of geography on international relations. Geopolitics can also be called the fight over geographical spaces and resources. 

Geopolitics describes how countries, businesses, groups, etc. attempt to reach their political goals by controlling geographic features of the world. We call these characteristics geographical units. Geographic units are the places, regions, areas, scales, and networks that make up the world.

Geopolitics studies the effect of a country's geographical location on its political power and its relations with other countries.

Geopolitical examples can include trade agreements, war treaties, border or territorial clearances, climate agreements, and more.

The term geopolitics was originally coined by the Swedish political scientist Rudolf Kjellén in the late 20th century, and its use spread throughout Europe in the period between the First and Second World Wars (1918–39) and throughout the world during the latter. Came into use throughout.

 

French geographer and geopolitician Jacques Ancel (1879–1936) is considered the first Theorist of geopolitics in France, and gave a notable series of lectures at the Carnegie Endowment's European Center for International Peace in Paris, and published Geopolitik in 1936. Like Reclus, Ansel rejected German deterministic views on geopolitics (including Haushofer's theories).

 

 

Concept of geopolitics?

Geopolitics is the study of how geography affects politics and international relations. In the field of geopolitics, analysts study actors—individuals, organizations, companies, and national governments that carry out political, economic, and financial activities—and how they interact with each other.

Geopolitical risk can be understood as the risk arising from interactions between countries. These interactions include trade relations, security partnerships, alliances, multinational climate initiatives, supply chains, and territorial disputes.

 

 

Geopolitics in the economy?

Geopolitical economy examines the importance and nature of free trade agreements (FTAs), the primary policy tools through which modern nations seek access to international markets and promote economic growth.

Geopolitical tensions may effect financial stability through a financial channel. Cross-border credit and investment outflows from the imposition of financial restrictions, heightened uncertainty and tensions may increase banks' loan rollover risks and funding costs.

 

Why do we need to study geopolitics?

Studying geopolitics also provides a better understanding of global issues related to the region and which are the source of conflict. You will then be able to provide solutions (solutions and ideas) that can improve the situation