|
| Country | Continent | Foreign Policy Ideology 1 | Foreign Policy Ideology 2 | Foreign Policy Ideology 3 |
| Afghanistan | Asia | Islamist isolationism | Non-alignment | |
| Albania | Europe | Atlanticism | ||
| Algeria | Africa | Non-alignment/Third-Worldism | Anti-imperialism | Pan-Arabism |
| Andorra | Europe | Non-alignment | ||
| Angola | Africa | Non-alignment | Pan-Africanism | |
| Antigua and Barbuda | North America | Non-alignment | Pan-regionalism (CARICOM) | |
| Argentina | South America | Atlanticism (current) | Non-alignment (Peronist legacy) | |
| Armenia | Asia | Non-alignment | Atlanticism (emerging) | |
| Australia | Oceania | Atlanticism | Liberal internationalism | |
| Austria | Europe | Permanent neutrality doctrine | Atlanticism (EU) | |
| Azerbaijan | Asia | Non-alignment | Pan-Turkism | |
| Bahamas | North America | Atlanticism | Pan-regionalism (CARICOM) | |
| Bahrain | Asia | Atlanticism | Pan-Arabism | |
| Bangladesh | Asia | Non-alignment | ||
| Barbados | North America | Non-alignment | Global-South solidarity | |
| Belarus | Europe | Eurasianism | Anti-Western isolationism | |
| Belgium | Europe | Atlanticism | Liberal internationalism | |
| Belize | North America | Non-alignment | Pan-regionalism | |
| Benin | Africa | Non-alignment | Pan-Africanism | |
| Bhutan | Asia | Non-alignment | ||
| Bolivia | South America | Anti-imperialism | Pan-regionalism (Bolivarianism) | Indigenous sovereigntism |
| Bosnia and Herzegovina | Europe | Contested — Atlanticism (federation) vs. Eurasianism (Republika Srpska) | ||
| Botswana | Africa | Non-alignment | Pan-Africanism | |
| Brazil | South America | Non-alignment | Global-South solidarity leadership | |
| Brunei | Asia | Non-alignment | Pan-Islamism | |
| Bulgaria | Europe | Atlanticism | ||
| Burkina Faso | Africa | Anti-imperialism | Pan-Africanism | Eurasianist-aligned multipolarity |
| Burundi | Africa | Non-alignment | Pan-Africanism | |
| Cabo Verde | Africa | Non-alignment | Pan-Africanism | |
| Cambodia | Asia | Non-alignment | Multipolarity | |
| Cameroon | Africa | Non-alignment | Pan-Africanism | |
| Canada | North America | Atlanticism | Liberal internationalism | |
| Central African Republic | Africa | Eurasianist-aligned multipolarity | Non-alignment | |
| Chad | Africa | Non-alignment | Pan-Africanism | |
| Chile | South America | Non-alignment | Liberal internationalism | |
| China | Asia | Multipolarity/anti-hegemonism | Great-power revisionism | |
| Colombia | South America | Non-alignment | Pan-regionalism (Bolivarianism-adjacent, current govt) | |
| Comoros | Africa | Non-alignment | Pan-Islamism | |
| Costa Rica | North America | Non-alignment (demilitarized doctrine) | ||
| Croatia | Europe | Atlanticism | ||
| Cuba | North America | Anti-imperialism | Non-alignment | Pan-regionalism (Bolivarianism) |
| Cyprus | Asia | Atlanticism | ||
| Czech Republic | Europe | Atlanticism | ||
| Democratic Republic of the Congo | Africa | Non-alignment | Pan-Africanism | |
| Denmark | Europe | Atlanticism | ||
| Djibouti | Africa | Non-alignment | Multipolarity | |
| Dominica | North America | Non-alignment | Pan-regionalism | |
| Dominican Republic | North America | Atlanticism | ||
| Ecuador | South America | Non-alignment | Atlanticism | |
| Egypt | Africa | Non-alignment/Third-Worldism | Pan-Arabism | Atlanticism |
| El Salvador | North America | Atlanticism | ||
| Equatorial Guinea | Africa | Non-alignment | Pan-Africanism | |
| Eritrea | Africa | Isolationism/self-reliance doctrine | Non-alignment | |
| Estonia | Europe | Atlanticism | ||
| Eswatini | Africa | Non-alignment | ||
| Ethiopia | Africa | Non-alignment | Pan-Africanism | |
| Fiji | Oceania | Non-alignment | Pan-regionalism (Pacific) | |
| Finland | Europe | Atlanticism | ||
| France | Europe | Sovereigntism/strategic autonomy | Atlanticism | Pan-regionalism (Francophonie) |
| Gabon | Africa | Non-alignment | Pan-Africanism | |
| Gambia | Africa | Non-alignment | Pan-Islamism | |
| Georgia | Asia | Atlanticism (aspirant) | Non-alignment (contested) | |
| Germany | Europe | Atlanticism | Liberal internationalism | |
| Ghana | Africa | Non-alignment (Nkrumahist Pan-Africanism) | Atlanticism | |
| Greece | Europe | Atlanticism | ||
| Grenada | North America | Non-alignment | Pan-regionalism | |
| Guatemala | North America | Atlanticism | ||
| Guinea | Africa | Pan-Africanism | Non-alignment | |
| Guinea-Bissau | Africa | Non-alignment | Pan-Africanism | |
| Guyana | South America | Non-alignment | Sovereigntism | |
| Haiti | North America | Non-alignment | ||
| Honduras | North America | Atlanticism | ||
| Hungary | Europe | Sovereigntism | Multipolarity | |
| Iceland | Europe | Atlanticism | ||
| India | Asia | Non-alignment/strategic autonomy | Global-South solidarity leadership | |
| Indonesia | Asia | Non-alignment | Pan-regionalism (ASEAN) | |
| Iran | Asia | Anti-imperialism (Resistance-axis doctrine) | Pan-Islamism (Shia) | Non-alignment |
| Iraq | Asia | Non-alignment | Pan-Arabism | |
| Ireland | Europe | Permanent neutrality doctrine | Atlanticism (EU) | |
| Israel | Asia | Atlanticism | Zionism | |
| Italy | Europe | Atlanticism | Sovereigntism | |
| Ivory Coast | Africa | Atlanticism | Pan-Africanism | |
| Jamaica | North America | Non-alignment | Pan-regionalism | |
| Japan | Asia | Atlanticism | Liberal internationalism | |
| Jordan | Asia | Atlanticism | Pan-Arabism | |
| Kazakhstan | Asia | Non-alignment/multipolarity | ||
| Kenya | Africa | Non-alignment | Atlanticism | Pan-Africanism |
| Kiribati | Oceania | Non-alignment | Global-South solidarity | |
| Kosovo | Europe | Atlanticism | Sovereigntism | |
| Kuwait | Asia | Atlanticism | Pan-Arabism | |
| Kyrgyzstan | Asia | Eurasianism | Non-alignment | |
| Laos | Asia | Multipolarity | Non-alignment | |
| Latvia | Europe | Atlanticism | ||
| Lebanon | Asia | Contested — Resistance-axis doctrine (Hezbollah) vs. Atlanticism (rival factions) | ||
| Lesotho | Africa | Non-alignment | Pan-Africanism | |
| Liberia | Africa | Atlanticism | Pan-Africanism | |
| Libya | Africa | Contested — rival multipolarity and Atlanticist alignments | ||
| Liechtenstein | Europe | Non-alignment | ||
| Lithuania | Europe | Atlanticism | ||
| Luxembourg | Europe | Atlanticism | Liberal internationalism | |
| Madagascar | Africa | Non-alignment | ||
| Malawi | Africa | Non-alignment | Atlanticism | |
| Malaysia | Asia | Non-alignment | Pan-Islamism | Pan-regionalism (ASEAN) |
| Maldives | Asia | Non-alignment | Pan-Islamism | |
| Mali | Africa | Anti-imperialism | Pan-Africanism | Eurasianist-aligned multipolarity |
| Malta | Europe | Permanent neutrality doctrine | Atlanticism (EU) | |
| Marshall Islands | Oceania | Atlanticism | ||
| Mauritania | Africa | Non-alignment | Pan-Arabism | |
| Mauritius | Africa | Non-alignment | ||
| Mexico | North America | Sovereigntism (non-intervention doctrine) | Non-alignment | |
| Micronesia | Oceania | Atlanticism | ||
| Moldova | Europe | Atlanticism (aspirant) | Contested Eurasianism (opposition) | |
| Monaco | Europe | Non-alignment | ||
| Mongolia | Asia | Non-alignment | ||
| Montenegro | Europe | Atlanticism | ||
| Morocco | Africa | Non-alignment (Western-leaning) | Sovereigntism | Pan-Arabism |
| Mozambique | Africa | Non-alignment | Pan-Africanism | |
| Myanmar | Asia | Isolationism | Multipolarity | |
| Namibia | Africa | Non-alignment | Pan-Africanism | |
| Nauru | Oceania | Non-alignment | ||
| Nepal | Asia | Non-alignment | ||
| Netherlands | Europe | Atlanticism | Liberal internationalism | |
| New Zealand | Oceania | Sovereigntism (nuclear-free doctrine) | Liberal internationalism | |
| Nicaragua | North America | Anti-imperialism | Pan-regionalism (Bolivarianism) | |
| Niger | Africa | Anti-imperialism | Pan-Africanism | Eurasianist-aligned multipolarity |
| Nigeria | Africa | Non-alignment | Pan-Africanism | |
| North Korea | Asia | Isolationism/self-reliance doctrine (Juche) | Anti-imperialism | |
| North Macedonia | Europe | Atlanticism | ||
| Norway | Europe | Atlanticism | ||
| Oman | Asia | Non-alignment | Pan-Arabism | |
| Pakistan | Asia | Non-alignment | Pan-Islamism | Multipolarity |
| Palau | Oceania | Atlanticism | Sovereigntism | |
| Palestine | Asia | Anti-imperialism/Global-South solidarity | Contested — Resistance-axis doctrine (Hamas) vs. sovereigntism (PA) | |
| Panama | North America | Non-alignment | Atlanticism | |
| Papua New Guinea | Oceania | Non-alignment | Pan-regionalism | |
| Paraguay | South America | Atlanticism | Sovereigntism | |
| Peru | South America | Non-alignment | Liberal internationalism | |
| Philippines | Asia | Atlanticism | Non-alignment | |
| Poland | Europe | Atlanticism | Sovereigntism | |
| Portugal | Europe | Atlanticism | Pan-regionalism (Lusophone) | |
| Qatar | Asia | Non-alignment | Pan-Islamism | |
| Republic of the Congo | Africa | Non-alignment | Pan-Africanism | |
| Romania | Europe | Atlanticism | ||
| Russia | Europe | Multipolarity/anti-hegemonism | Eurasianism | Great-power revisionism |
| Rwanda | Africa | Non-alignment | Developmental multipolarity | |
| Saint Kitts and Nevis | North America | Non-alignment | Pan-regionalism | |
| Saint Lucia | North America | Non-alignment | Pan-regionalism | |
| Saint Vincent and the Grenadines | North America | Non-alignment | Global-South solidarity | |
| Samoa | Oceania | Non-alignment | Pan-regionalism | |
| San Marino | Europe | Non-alignment | ||
| Sao Tome and Principe | Africa | Non-alignment | ||
| Saudi Arabia | Asia | Pan-Islamism (Sunni leadership) | Non-alignment/multipolarity | |
| Senegal | Africa | Non-alignment | Pan-Africanism | |
| Serbia | Europe | Non-alignment (contested — Atlanticism vs. Eurasianism) | ||
| Seychelles | Africa | Non-alignment | ||
| Sierra Leone | Africa | Non-alignment | Pan-Africanism | |
| Singapore | Asia | Non-alignment | Liberal internationalism | |
| Slovakia | Europe | Atlanticism (contested — populist Eurasianist hedging) | ||
| Slovenia | Europe | Atlanticism | ||
| Solomon Islands | Oceania | Non-alignment | Multipolarity | |
| Somalia | Africa | Non-alignment | Pan-Islamism | |
| South Africa | Africa | Non-alignment | Global-South solidarity leadership | Pan-Africanism |
| South Korea | Asia | Atlanticism | Liberal internationalism | |
| South Sudan | Africa | Non-alignment | ||
| Spain | Europe | Atlanticism | Pan-regionalism (Hispanidad) | |
| Sri Lanka | Asia | Non-alignment | ||
| Sudan | Africa | Non-alignment | Pan-Arabism | |
| Suriname | South America | Non-alignment | Pan-regionalism | |
| Sweden | Europe | Atlanticism | ||
| Switzerland | Europe | Permanent neutrality doctrine | ||
| Syria | Asia | Non-alignment (post-Assad realignment) | Pan-Arabism/Pan-Islamism | |
| Taiwan | Asia | Atlanticism | Sovereigntism | |
| Tajikistan | Asia | Eurasianism | ||
| Tanzania | Africa | Non-alignment | Pan-Africanism | |
| Thailand | Asia | Atlanticism (legacy) | Non-alignment | |
| Timor-Leste | Asia | Non-alignment | ||
| Togo | Africa | Non-alignment | Pan-Africanism | |
| Tonga | Oceania | Non-alignment | Pan-regionalism | |
| Trinidad and Tobago | North America | Non-alignment | Pan-regionalism | |
| Tunisia | Africa | Non-alignment | Atlanticism | |
| Turkey | Asia | Pan-Turkism/neo-Ottoman regionalism | Atlanticism | Non-alignment/strategic autonomy |
| Turkmenistan | Asia | Permanent neutrality doctrine | Isolationism | |
| Tuvalu | Oceania | Non-alignment | Global-South solidarity | Sovereigntism |
| Uganda | Africa | Non-alignment | Pan-Africanism | |
| Ukraine | Europe | Atlanticism | Sovereigntism | |
| United Arab Emirates | Asia | Non-alignment/multipolarity | Pan-Arabism | |
| United Kingdom | Europe | Atlanticism | Sovereigntism | |
| United States | North America | Liberal internationalism | Sovereigntism (contested “America First” strand) | |
| Uruguay | South America | Non-alignment | Liberal internationalism | |
| Uzbekistan | Asia | Non-alignment/multipolarity | ||
| Vanuatu | Oceania | Non-alignment | Pan-regionalism | |
| Vatican City | Europe | Universal Catholic multilateralism | ||
| Venezuela | South America | Anti-imperialism | Pan-regionalism (Bolivarianism) | |
| Vietnam | Asia | Non-alignment/multipolarity | ||
| Yemen | Asia | Contested — Resistance-axis doctrine (Houthi) vs. Pan-Arabism/Atlanticism (recognized govt) | ||
| Zambia | Africa | Non-alignment | Pan-Africanism | |
| Zimbabwe | Africa | Anti-imperialism | Pan-Africanism | Multipolarity |
| Country | Continent | Economic Policy Ideology 1 | Economic Policy Ideology 2 | Economic Policy Ideology 3 |
| Afghanistan | Asia | Islamic economics | State capitalism | Laissez-faire mercantile liberalism |
| Albania | Europe | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Algeria | Africa | State capitalism | Import-substitution protectionism | Resource nationalism |
| Andorra | Europe | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Angola | Africa | State capitalism | Resource nationalism | |
| Antigua and Barbuda | North America | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Argentina | South America | Libertarian free-market fundamentalism (current) | Corporatism (Peronist legacy) | |
| Armenia | Asia | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Australia | Oceania | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Austria | Europe | Social-market economy | ||
| Azerbaijan | Asia | State capitalism | Resource nationalism | |
| Bahamas | North America | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Bahrain | Asia | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Bangladesh | Asia | Liberal free-market capitalism | Developmental statism | |
| Barbados | North America | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Belarus | Europe | State capitalism | ||
| Belgium | Europe | Social-market economy | ||
| Belize | North America | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Benin | Africa | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Bhutan | Asia | Developmental statism | ||
| Bolivia | South America | Resource nationalism | State capitalism | |
| Bosnia and Herzegovina | Europe | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Botswana | Africa | Liberal free-market capitalism | Resource nationalism | |
| Brazil | South America | Mixed economy | Developmental statism | |
| Brunei | Asia | Welfare-state capitalism | Resource nationalism | |
| Bulgaria | Europe | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Burkina Faso | Africa | Resource nationalism | State capitalism | |
| Burundi | Africa | State capitalism | ||
| Cabo Verde | Africa | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Cambodia | Asia | State capitalism | ||
| Cameroon | Africa | State capitalism | ||
| Canada | North America | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Central African Republic | Africa | Resource nationalism | Patrimonial state capitalism | |
| Chad | Africa | Resource nationalism | State capitalism | |
| Chile | South America | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| China | Asia | State capitalism (socialist market economy) | Developmental statism | |
| Colombia | South America | Mixed economy | ||
| Comoros | Africa | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Costa Rica | North America | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Croatia | Europe | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Cuba | North America | Command economy | ||
| Cyprus | Asia | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Czech Republic | Europe | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Democratic Republic of the Congo | Africa | Resource nationalism | Patrimonial state capitalism | |
| Denmark | Europe | Social-market economy | Welfare-state capitalism | |
| Djibouti | Africa | State capitalism | ||
| Dominica | North America | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Dominican Republic | North America | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Ecuador | South America | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Egypt | Africa | State capitalism | Neoliberal structural-adjustment doctrine | |
| El Salvador | North America | Liberal free-market capitalism (libertarian-leaning) | ||
| Equatorial Guinea | Africa | Patrimonial state capitalism | Resource nationalism | |
| Eritrea | Africa | Command economy | ||
| Estonia | Europe | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Eswatini | Africa | Patrimonial state capitalism | ||
| Ethiopia | Africa | Developmental statism | Import-substitution protectionism | |
| Fiji | Oceania | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Finland | Europe | Social-market economy | ||
| France | Europe | Social-market economy | State capitalism (dirigisme) | |
| Gabon | Africa | Resource nationalism | State capitalism | |
| Gambia | Africa | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Georgia | Asia | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Germany | Europe | Social-market economy (Ordoliberalism) | ||
| Ghana | Africa | Liberal free-market capitalism | Neoliberal structural-adjustment doctrine | |
| Greece | Europe | Social-market economy | ||
| Grenada | North America | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Guatemala | North America | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Guinea | Africa | Resource nationalism | State capitalism | |
| Guinea-Bissau | Africa | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Guyana | South America | Resource nationalism | Liberal free-market capitalism | |
| Haiti | North America | Liberal free-market capitalism (fragmented) | ||
| Honduras | North America | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Hungary | Europe | State capitalism | ||
| Iceland | Europe | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| India | Asia | Mixed economy | Developmental statism | Import-substitution protectionism (legacy) |
| Indonesia | Asia | Mixed economy | Resource nationalism | |
| Iran | Asia | Islamic economics | State capitalism | Resource nationalism |
| Iraq | Asia | Resource nationalism | State capitalism | |
| Ireland | Europe | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Israel | Asia | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Italy | Europe | Social-market economy | ||
| Ivory Coast | Africa | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Jamaica | North America | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Japan | Asia | Liberal free-market capitalism | Developmental statism (legacy) | |
| Jordan | Asia | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Kazakhstan | Asia | State capitalism | Resource nationalism | |
| Kenya | Africa | Liberal free-market capitalism | Developmental statism | |
| Kiribati | Oceania | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Kosovo | Europe | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Kuwait | Asia | Welfare-state capitalism | Resource nationalism | |
| Kyrgyzstan | Asia | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Laos | Asia | Market socialism | State capitalism | |
| Latvia | Europe | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Lebanon | Asia | Liberal free-market capitalism (legacy) | ||
| Lesotho | Africa | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Liberia | Africa | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Libya | Africa | Resource nationalism | State capitalism | |
| Liechtenstein | Europe | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Lithuania | Europe | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Luxembourg | Europe | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Madagascar | Africa | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Malawi | Africa | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Malaysia | Asia | State capitalism | Ethnic-preference corporatism | |
| Maldives | Asia | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Mali | Africa | Resource nationalism | State capitalism | |
| Malta | Europe | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Marshall Islands | Oceania | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Mauritania | Africa | Resource nationalism | State capitalism | |
| Mauritius | Africa | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Mexico | North America | Resource nationalism | Liberal free-market capitalism | |
| Micronesia | Oceania | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Moldova | Europe | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Monaco | Europe | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Mongolia | Asia | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Montenegro | Europe | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Morocco | Africa | State capitalism | Liberal free-market capitalism | |
| Mozambique | Africa | State capitalism | ||
| Myanmar | Asia | Patrimonial state capitalism | ||
| Namibia | Africa | State capitalism | ||
| Nauru | Oceania | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Nepal | Asia | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Netherlands | Europe | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| New Zealand | Oceania | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Nicaragua | North America | State capitalism | ||
| Niger | Africa | Resource nationalism | State capitalism | |
| Nigeria | Africa | Resource nationalism | Neoliberal structural-adjustment doctrine | |
| North Korea | Asia | Command economy | ||
| North Macedonia | Europe | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Norway | Europe | Social-market economy | ||
| Oman | Asia | State capitalism | Resource nationalism | |
| Pakistan | Asia | Mixed economy | Neoliberal structural-adjustment doctrine | |
| Palau | Oceania | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Palestine | Asia | Liberal free-market capitalism (constrained) | ||
| Panama | North America | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Papua New Guinea | Oceania | Resource nationalism | Liberal free-market capitalism | |
| Paraguay | South America | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Peru | South America | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Philippines | Asia | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Poland | Europe | Liberal free-market capitalism | State capitalism | |
| Portugal | Europe | Social-market economy | ||
| Qatar | Asia | State capitalism | Resource nationalism | |
| Republic of the Congo | Africa | State capitalism | Resource nationalism | |
| Romania | Europe | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Russia | Europe | State capitalism | Resource nationalism | |
| Rwanda | Africa | Developmental statism | ||
| Saint Kitts and Nevis | North America | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Saint Lucia | North America | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Saint Vincent and the Grenadines | North America | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Samoa | Oceania | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| San Marino | Europe | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Sao Tome and Principe | Africa | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Saudi Arabia | Asia | State capitalism | Resource nationalism | |
| Senegal | Africa | Liberal free-market capitalism | Resource nationalism | |
| Serbia | Europe | State capitalism | ||
| Seychelles | Africa | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Sierra Leone | Africa | Liberal free-market capitalism | Resource nationalism | |
| Singapore | Asia | Liberal free-market capitalism | State capitalism | |
| Slovakia | Europe | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Slovenia | Europe | Social-market economy | ||
| Solomon Islands | Oceania | Resource nationalism | ||
| Somalia | Africa | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| South Africa | Africa | Mixed economy | Developmental statism | |
| South Korea | Asia | Liberal free-market capitalism | Developmental statism (legacy) | |
| South Sudan | Africa | Resource nationalism | ||
| Spain | Europe | Social-market economy | ||
| Sri Lanka | Asia | Liberal free-market capitalism | Neoliberal structural-adjustment doctrine | |
| Sudan | Africa | Resource nationalism | State capitalism | |
| Suriname | South America | Resource nationalism | Liberal free-market capitalism | |
| Sweden | Europe | Social-market economy | ||
| Switzerland | Europe | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Syria | Asia | State capitalism (transitional) | Liberal free-market capitalism | |
| Taiwan | Asia | Liberal free-market capitalism | Developmental statism | |
| Tajikistan | Asia | State capitalism | ||
| Tanzania | Africa | State capitalism | African communal socialism (Ujamaa legacy) | |
| Thailand | Asia | Liberal free-market capitalism | Developmental statism | |
| Timor-Leste | Asia | Resource nationalism | ||
| Togo | Africa | State capitalism | ||
| Tonga | Oceania | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Trinidad and Tobago | North America | Resource nationalism | Liberal free-market capitalism | |
| Tunisia | Africa | State capitalism | Neoliberal structural-adjustment doctrine | |
| Turkey | Asia | State capitalism | Developmental statism | |
| Turkmenistan | Asia | Command economy | Resource nationalism | |
| Tuvalu | Oceania | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Uganda | Africa | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Ukraine | Europe | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| United Arab Emirates | Asia | State capitalism | Liberal free-market capitalism | |
| United Kingdom | Europe | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| United States | North America | Liberal free-market capitalism | Protectionism (resurgent strand) | |
| Uruguay | South America | Social-market economy | ||
| Uzbekistan | Asia | State capitalism | Resource nationalism | |
| Vanuatu | Oceania | Liberal free-market capitalism | ||
| Vatican City | Europe | Ecclesiastical corporatism | ||
| Venezuela | South America | State command economy (21st Century Socialism) | Resource nationalism | |
| Vietnam | Asia | Market socialism | Developmental statism | |
| Yemen | Asia | Resource nationalism (contested) | Liberal free-market capitalism (legacy) | |
| Zambia | Africa | Resource nationalism | Neoliberal structural-adjustment doctrine | |
| Zimbabwe | Africa | State capitalism | Resource nationalism |
Scholar
Hamid Dabashi
Take Putin, Bush, Bashar al-Assad, Benjamin Netanyahu, and a whole gang of kindred thugs together, put a leash around their necks as you dispatch them all to the International Criminal Court and charge them with war crimes, and crimes against humanity. But this juvenile demonisation of an entire culture is pathetic.
…..
None of this justifies Putin’s military adventurism in Ukraine – but the US and its European allies are the last entities on planet earth with any moral authority to point fingers at Russia.
https://www.aljazeera.com/opinions/2022/4/1/beware-of-the-resurgent-russophobia
https://www.middleeasteye.net/users/hamid-dabashi
Main stream
Steven Pinker (pro war? ) http://www.globalresearch.ca/reality-denial-apologetics-for-western-imperial-violence/32066
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Pro war:
Hilary Clinton:
http://www.veteransnewsnow.com/2016/09/03/1008921the-neocon-in-the-oval-office/
Victoria Nuland and Robert Kagan
https://consortiumnews.com/2015/03/20/a-family-business-of-perpetual-war/
Jeffrey Goldberg (Glenn Greenwald called Goldberg “One of the leading media cheerleaders for the attack on Iraq”) http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jeffrey_Goldberg&oldid=644871366
Bernard-Henri Lévy http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernard-Henri_L%C3%A9vy William Safire (Speech writer for Nixon who served as a member of the Pulitzer Board) 🙂 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Safire https://vimeo.com/119573720
************************************
Pro rich:
Andrew Coyne: “if shareholders willingly choose to pay their employees so handsomely out of their own money, what business is it of ours?…Likewise, before we condemn people for accepting such exorbitant salaries, should we not also inquire as to what they do with the money? Suppose, like Bill Gates, they give most of it away to charity.
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Universality of Human rights
Craig Murray (Scottish) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6khYblu38WA
*************************************************
Pro Poor
Charles Edward Russell Russell felt very strongly about the well-being of others: “transforming the world…to a place where one can know some peace…some joy of living, some sense of the inexhaustible beauties of the universe in which he has been placed”, was the purpose that inspired his work and his life. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Edward_Russell
Henry A. Wallace
Following his term as Secretary of Commerce, Wallace became the editor of The New Republic magazine, which he used as a platform to oppose Truman’s foreign policies. On the declaration of the Truman Doctrine in 1947, he predicted it would mark the beginning of “a century of fear”.
Wallace left his editorship position in 1948 to make an unsuccessful run as the Progressive Party‘s presidential candidate in the 1948 U.S. presidential election. With Idaho Democratic Senator Glen H. Taylor as his vice presidential running mate, his platform advocated
universal government health insurance,
an end to the nascent Cold War,
full voting rights for black Americans,
and an end to segregation.
Wallace left his editorship position in 1948 to make an unsuccessful run as the Progressive Party‘s presidential candidate in the 1948 U.S. presidential election. With Idaho Democratic Senator Glen H. Taylor as his vice presidential running mate, his platform advocated
universal government health insurance,
an end to the nascent Cold War,
full voting rights for black Americans,
and an end to segregation.
Time magazine, which opposed the Wallace candidacy, described Wallace as “ostentatiously” riding through the towns and cities of the segregated South “with his Negro secretary beside him”.[45] A barrage of eggs and tomatoes were hurled at Wallace and struck him and his campaign members during the tour.
Socialist
“I am convinced there is only one way to eliminate these grave evils, namely through the establishment of a socialist economy, accompanied by an educational system which would be oriented toward social goals. In such an economy, the means of production are owned by society itself and are utilized in a planned fashion. A planned economy, which adjusts production to the needs of the community, would distribute the work to be done among all those able to work and would guarantee a livelihood to every man, woman, and child. The education of the individual, in addition to promoting his own innate abilities, would attempt to develop in him a sense of responsibility for his fellow men in place of the glorification of power and success in our present society.
Nevertheless, it is necessary to remember that a planned economy is not yet socialism. A planned economy as such may be accompanied by the complete enslavement of the individual. The achievement of socialism requires the solution of some extremely difficult socio-political problems: how is it possible, in view of the far-reaching centralization of political and economic power, to prevent bureaucracy from becoming all-powerful and overweening? How can the rights of the individual be protected and therewith a democratic counterweight to the power of bureaucracy be assured?”
https://monthlyreview.org/2009/05/01/why-socialism/
Military Realist
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Douglas_Macgregor
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scott_Ritter
Communist
Eric Hobsbawm (1917-2012)
Progressive International
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Anti-war:
Yves Engler (Canadian) URL: https://yvesengler.com/about/
Jimmy Carter
Congress woman Barbara_Lee
Borys_Wrzesnewskyj https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Borys_Wrzesnewskyj
Denis Coderre
Peggy Nash
Sana Hassainia
Alex Anderson
Alexa McDonough
http://www.canada.com/ottawacitizen/news/story.html?id=518fea97-7b51-49c9-bad6-e38070739bae
Tony Benn:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tony_Benn
Randolph Bourne:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Randolph_Bourne
Randolph Bourne Institute (publisher of Antiwar.com) http://antiwar.com/
http://fair-use.org/randolph-bourne/the-state/
Brant Rosen (Jewish Reconstructionist)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brant_Rosen
Bertrand Arthur William Russell, (1872 – 1970)
was a British philosopher, logician, mathematician, historian, social critic and political activist.
Russell was a prominent anti-war activist; he championed anti-imperialism[61][62] and went to prison for his pacifism during World War I.[63] Later, he campaigned against Adolf Hitler, then criticised Stalinist totalitarianism, attacked the involvement of the United States in the Vietnam War, and was an outspoken proponent of nuclear disarmament.[64]
A later conviction for publicly lecturing against inviting the US to enter the war on Britain’s side resulted in six months’ imprisonment in Brixton prison (see Bertrand Russell’s views on society) in 1918.[98] While in prison, Russell read enormously, and wrote the book Introduction to Mathematical Philosophy.[99] He was reinstated in 1919, resigned in 1920, was Tarner Lecturer 1926, and became a Fellow again 1944–49.[100][clarification needed]
In 1924, Bertrand again gained press attention when attending a “banquet” in the House of Commons with well-known campaigners, including Arnold Lupton, who had been both a Member of Parliament and had also endured imprisonment for “passive resistance to military or naval service”
In September 1961, at the age of 89, Russell was jailed for seven days in Brixton Prison after taking part in an anti-nuclear demonstration in London, for “breach of peace”. The magistrate offered to exempt him from jail if he pledged himself to “good behaviour”, to which Russell replied: “No, I won’t.”
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bertrand_Russell
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John Perkins
The American Ruling Class (2005)
Speaking Freely Volume 1: John Perkins (2007)
Confessions of an Economic Hitman (2007)
On The Line (2007)
The End of Poverty? (2008)
Zeitgeist: Addendum (2008)
Let’s Make Money (2008)
Fall of the Republic: The Presidency of Barack H. Obama (2009)
The Weight of Chains (2010)
Four Horsemen (2012)
American Empire (2012)
Money & Life (2012)
Project Censored the Movie (2013)
Gold Fever (2013)
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Alternative Ideologies
Slavoj Zizek
اندیشکده «احیای سیاست»
خراتیان مهدی
معصومی زارع
معصومی فرد
هادی پاک
علی عبدی
علی صمدزاده؟؟
مجید شاکری؟؟
Anarchist
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Kropotkin#Return_to_Russia
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For Palestine
http://artistsforpalestine.org.uk/pledge-signatories/#third-identifier Thomas Hubert, the party’s youth leader in British Columbia, recently wrote on an Internet blog that Israel was the “most vile nation in human history,” and suggested Hezbollah might be considered freedom fighters.

Only Bernie Sanders, Elizabeth Warren and Tom Carper oppose motion; Jerusalem council recently approved plans for additional embassy compound
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Islamophobic
Sam Harris http://www.samharris.org/blog/item/making-sense-of-gaza
================================================
For Israel
Allan Dershowitz (the lawyer of registered sex offender banker Jeffrey Epstein) (who owes $10000 to Finkelstein
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DeTpKASahAc)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Case_for_Israel
http://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-30708795
http://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2015/jan/08/alan-dershowitz-girl-jeffrey-epstein-teenager
Green Party of Canada of Leader Candidate: David Merner: supporting #BDS is “divisive” and “extremist” https://www.ledevoir.com/politique/canada/571196/israel-s-invite-chez-les-verts
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Zionist
=-=-=-=-=-=-
Selina Robinson
Robinson worked with B’nai Brith to mandate Holocaust education in the school curriculum which would be organized by CIJA, an organization that has been pivotal in lobbying Canadian politicians to support Israel.[21]
In early 2024, Robinson faced criticism for comments made during an online event hosted by B’nai Brith Canada, claiming that Israel was founded on “a crappy piece of land with nothing on it – you know, there were several hundred thousand people but other than that, it didn’t produce an economy. It couldn’t grow things it didn’t have anything on it”.[22] Adel Iskandar, a professor at Simon Fraser University, stated that “There’s absolutely no history book that would affirm Minister Robinson’s articulation of that period in time… Obviously it was not a ‘crappy piece of land’. It is the land that has had over 15,000 years of human habitability”, and describing the suggestion that the land was empty as a “fundamentally colonialist narrative”.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Selina_Robinson
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One state solution Zionist
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Beinart
NYT: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/08/opinion/israel-annexation-two-state-solution.html
https://www.facebook.com/PeterBeinart/videos/679812119271165/
=====================
Anti-Zionist
katie halper Anti zionist Jew
https://trt.global/world/audio/86768ea3f0bb
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http://www.ijan.org/tag/canada/
Hajo Meyer
https://electronicintifada.net/blogs/adri-nieuwhof/last-interview-auschwitz-survivor-urged-palestinians-not-give-their-fight
Video: https://vimeo.com/19523129
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Ilan Pappé (Jewish)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ilan_Papp%C3%A9
Eric Hobsbawm (1917-2012)
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Against Israel Policies
Omer Bartov (Jewish)
In January 2024, Bartov said that Israel had repeatedly expressed genocidal intent against the Palestinians in the Gaza Strip during the Gaza war.[15] By August of that year, having visited Israel again in June, Bartov said it “was engaged in systematic war crimes, crimes against humanity and genocidal actions”.[b][7] On April 24, 2025, Bartov said: “It’s a misnomer to call it a ‘war’. […] This is an occupation by the IDF designed to take over Gaza. There will, of course, be resistance, but it will be guerrilla resistance.” He also noted the violence had escalated beyond Gaza to include the West Bank.[16] In July 2025, Bartov wrote an essay in The New York Times in which he argued that Israel is committing genocide against the Palestinian people and noted that other experts in genocide studies had reached the same conclusion.[17]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Omer_Bartov
Norman Finkelstein (Jewish)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hNAKWF1uQ08
Paul krugman http://krugman.blogs.nytimes.com/2012/04/24/the-crisis-of-zionism/?_r=0
Jeff Halper http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeff_Halper
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https://www.theguardian.com/world/2018/may/15/calls-for-inquiry-into-israels-gaza-killings
We, Israelis who wish our country to be safe and just, are appalled and horrified by the massive killing of unarmed Palestinian demonstrators in Gaza (Reports, 15 May). None of the demonstrators posed any direct danger to the state of Israel or to its citizens. The killing of over 50 demonstrators and the thousands more wounded are reminiscent of the Sharpeville Massacre in 1960 in South Africa. The world acted then. We call upon decent members of the international community to act by demanding that those who commanded such shootings be investigated and tried.
The current leaders of the Israeli government are responsible for the criminal policy of shooting at unarmed demonstrators. The world must intervene to stop the ongoing killing.
Avraham Burg Former speaker of the Knesset and chairman of the Jewish Agency
Prof Nurit Peled Elhanan 2001 co-laureate of the Sakharov prize
Prof David Harel Vice-president of the Israel Academy of Sciences and Humanities, and recipient of the 2004 Israel Prize
Prof Yehoshua Kolodny Recipient of the 2010 Israel prize
Alex Levac Photographer and recipient of the 2005 Israel prize
Prof Judd Ne’eman Director and recipient of the 2009 Israel prize
Prof Zeev Sternhell Historian and recipient of the 2008 Israel prize
Prof David Shulman Recipient of the 2016 Israel prize
David Tartakover Artist and recipient of the 2002 Israel prize
========================
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2018/may/14/israel-is-70-is-hope-for-a-two-state-solution-gone
Ten years ago, the Guardian published a letter from more than 100 Jewish signatories explaining why we would not be celebrating the 60th anniversary of the founding of the state of Israel. We are now approaching the 70th anniversary of the Nakba, the catastrophe that dispossessed Palestinians from their land and turned three-quarters of a million of them into refugees. And the situation, both within Israel and in the occupied territories, has significantly worsened.
There are now 750,000 Israeli settlers on the West Bank and in East Jerusalem. Palestinians in the West Bank live under an oppressive apartheid system, face demolition of their houses and uprooting of their olive trees, while the settlements expand unchecked. In East Jerusalem and the Jordan Valley, the policy of ethnic cleansing continues to be implemented, while the vicious punishment of the civilian population of Gaza is creating a human catastrophe and rendering the territory uninhabitable. Israel itself is a highly segregated society where the non-Jewish minority is viewed as a demographic threat and excluded from full citizenship; where religious fanaticism and repression take greater hold and dissident voices like B’Tselem, Breaking the Silence and the few principled journalists like Gideon Levy and Amira Hass, are attacked, marginalised and delegitimised.
Ten years ago a two-state solution still seemed possible. That chance has now gone. There are no peace negotiations. The peace process is dead. In reality it was never more than an excuse for Israel to consolidate its settlement project. The two-state solution is dead. Both Netanyahu’s government party and the so-called opposition, Zionist Unity, which includes the Israeli Labour party, are in agreement: the settlements will not be removed.
It is surely time to face up to the reality. As Jews, we believe that Israel has no long-term future as an exclusively Jewish state, an apartheid state. The only just solution for both sides is one secular state with equal rights for all.
Kate Adams
Sue Bard
Graham Bash
Frances Bernstein
Julian Bild
Leo Bild
Frank Black
Jay Blackwood
Nechamah Bonanos
Alice Bondi
Professor Tony Booth
Dave Brown
Elizabeth Carola
Hazel Chowcat
Robert Cohen
Neil Collins
Judith Cravitz
Mike Cushman
Angela Dale
Martin Davidson
Gregory Douglas
Elisabeth Dresner
Linda Edmondson
Thomas Eisner
Mark Elf
Liz Elkind
Michael Ellman
Professor Debbie Epstein
Dr Fiona Factor
Jessica Feinstein
Dr Jack George Field
Deborah Fink
Arye Finkle
Sylvia Finzi
Paul Fisher
David Ian Garfinkel
Tessa van Gelderen
Carolyn Gelenter
Rene Gimpel
John Goodman
Frances Gorman
Helen Green
Heinz Grunewald
Abe Hayeem
Rosamine Hayeem
Joel Hirsch
Nick Jacobs
Jennifer James
Riva Joffe
Ann Jungman
Ros Kane
Olive Kane
Louisa Kaplin
Jenny Kassman
David Kay
Rodney Kay-Kreizman
John Keidan
Monash Kessler
Godfrey King
Professor Rick Kuhn
Richard Kuper
David Landau
Richard Leigh
Leah Levane
Rachel Lever
Les Levidow
Peter Levin
Rosalind Levy
John Lohrenz
Susan Loppert
Ruth Loshak
Dorothy Macedo
Jenny Manson
Miriam Margolyes
Stephen Marks
Gill McCall
Ros Meadow
Dr Heather Mendick
Angie Mindel
Professor David Mond
Shoss Morris
Mica Nava
Diana Neslen
David Nissen
Susan Pashkoff
Professor Sol Picciotto
Judy Pile
Jacob Prager
Caroline Raine
Roland Rance
Frances Rifkin
Professor Steven Rose
Professor Jonathan Rosenhead
Leon Rosselson
Michael Sackin
Joan Safran
Leslie Safran
Sabby Sagall
Esther Saraga
Professor Donald Sassoon
Ian Saville
Mike Scott
Glyn Secker
Jenny Secretan
Marian Sedley
Professor Lynne Segal
Andy Simons
Professor Avi Shlaim
Liz Silver
Ludi Simpson
Margaret Spector
Vanessa Stilwell
Janey Stone
Hedley Taylor
Steve Tiller
Lisa Trainer
Michel Trainer
Tom Trainer
Norman Traub
Daniel Vulliamy
Dr Philip Ward
Brian Warshaw
Tanya Wess
Josh Welby
Ivan Wels
Charlotte Williams
Naomi Wimborne-Idrissi
Naomi Woodspring
Miriam Yagud
Myk Zeitlin
Sandra Goldbloom Zurbo
==========================
Socialist
Chris Hedges
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chris_Hedges
============================
Critical
Noam Chomsky http://www.chomsky.info/ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noam_Chomsky William Blum http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Blum http://zcomm.org/author/williamblum/ http://williamblum.org/ http://www.foreignpolicyjournal.com/author/william-blum/ Neo Conservative
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Rubin
Hassan Daioleslam
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kenneth_R._Timmerman
Boaventura de Sousa Santos is Professor of Sociology, University of Coimbra (Portugal) http://www.boaventuradesousasantos.pt/pages/en/homepage.php http://zcomm.org/znetarticle/i-accuse-israel/ Dr. Mehdi Semati Northern Illinois University http://www.mehdisemati.com/Dr._Mehdi_Semati_website/Links.html ? Seyed Hossein Mousavian – The Program on Science and Global Security
Critical of Canada’s foreign policy: Yves Engler https://yvesengler.com/about/
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نوانیش دینی خودخوانده
حسن یوسفی اشکوری
محمدجواد اکبرین
محمد برقعی
رضا بهشتی معزّ
سروش دباغ
علیرضا رجایی
رضا علیجانی
احمد علوی
حسین کمالی
رحمان لیوانی
عبدالله ناصری
داریوش محمدپور
مهدی ممکن
بعد از کرونا تلقیلا بدیل از دین گسترش پیدا خاهد کرد : یاسر میردامادی
=========================
Opposing Islamic republic
Parisa Hafezi, Spin Doctor




Pro Zionism- Anti Iran
Pro-Iran?
Ali vaez
Arian Tabatabaie
Dina Esfandiari
===================
Religion in business and politics
Bill Gates:
The moral systems of religion, I think, are super important. We’ve raised our kids in a religious way; they’ve gone to the Catholic church.









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