This has yet to be confirmed by Biden directly.
21, is rumoured to be running for presidency again in 2024. President Joe Biden, seen speaking about the COVID-19 response and vaccinations on Dec. The Supreme Court will more and more be asked to rule on matters that legislators cannot agree on, which will further fuel ideological divides. over abortion, gun control, immigration, vaccination and much else will fester, and in some cases intensify. Mid-term congressional elections late in the year will almost certainly have the Republicans retake the Senate, potentially causing a stalemate in Washington for the following two years. In the U.S., Joe Biden’s presidency will enter an even tougher period. (Photo/Markus Schreiber) Numerous countries to hold elections in 2022Įlections in regional democratic powers, including South Korea, France, Brazil and Australia, will give an indication of the endurance of populist movements, as these races feature protest or anti-elitist candidates running against more traditional nominees.Īuthoritarian countries, including Russia, Saudi Arabia, China and Turkey, will remain stable as the leadership of these nations face no immediate major internal or external threats. Merkel, the first female chancellor of Germany, served from 2005 to 2021. New elected German Chancellor Olaf Scholz, right, gives flowers to former Chancellor Angela Merkel during a handover ceremony in the chancellery in Berlin on Dec.
The nation’s three-party coalition is solid and will broadly adhere to international policies that aren’t very different from those of the past decade. Germany, with a new chancellor after 16 years of Angela Merkel, will remain a pillar of political stability in Europe and beyond. Separatism will be alive and well in Scotland, while pressure for a union of Ireland will rise in Northern Ireland. Hot spots in international affairs will continue to be in Eastern Europe, the Middle East and North Africa, with their longstanding territorial and ideological conflict. A united Korea inevitably would be drawn in to the orbit of one of the superpowers, necessitating a response from the other. A divided Korea ensures that the U.S.-supported South Korea and the China-backed North Korea must share the peninsula. U.S.-China ties will not, however, impact East Asia (including North Korea and Taiwan) as the entrenched interests of the U.S. The degree to which the two superpowers manage to co-exist, and sometimes collaborate, will set the tone around the globe, from climate change to economic growth and regional security. Relations between the United States and China will cast a shadow over international relations and the global economy.
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