"Power has become easier to acquire, harder to use, and easier to lose," says Moisés Naím, Distinguished Fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. "This trend, end of power, the decay of power, is happening everywhere."
"It's a global phenomenon, it's happening in Africa, in North America, in Japan and Latin America."
Watch the full interview here.
How financial regulators can better protect pensions and why they need to start now
‘Need’ or ‘vibe’? This economist says knowing the difference can preserve democracy
How Azerbaijan can turn economic diversification into sustainable business growth
Democracies ignore the cost of living crisis at their peril - economist Isabella Weber
Natural intelligence: Why nature may be humanity’s most undervalued knowledge system