The media often ignores the voices of the marginalized, focusing instead on the narratives of the powerful, which shapes public perception and discourse.

The principles articulated in the foundational systems of world order were distasteful to elite elements who sought to dismantle or attenuate them.

The G15 meeting highlighted that the United States and Britain are unwilling to engage in dialogue with the developing world, which is often forced to make concessions that benefit the rich.

The economic model being globalized reflects a structure where a small sector of extremely wealthy individuals exists alongside a large population struggling between survival and suffering.

The people who build and maintain the structure of society often have the least representation and are ignored due to social hierarchies, while irrelevant figures are idolized in media.

The role of elites in shaping public discourse is crucial, as they can either reinforce or challenge the prevailing narratives, influencing the masses' beliefs and actions.

The three foundational systems of world order established after World War II are the Human Rights Regime, the International Political Order articulated in the United Nations Charter, and the International Economic System, often referred to as the Bretton Woods System.

The questions surrounding world order are not abstract; they involve real issues of life, death, suffering, and despair.

The United States and Britain exemplify a model of extreme wealth disparity, which is now being globalized, affecting societies worldwide.