Part 2/10:
The conversation began with a pressing question posed to Martin Orosi: What does it mean to foster inclusivity in a world dominated by two superpowers? Orosi emphasized the significance of avoiding binary choices between the U.S. and China, particularly for smaller nations like Hungary. He stressed that these countries thrive on balancing relationships with both powers while advocating for their interests.
Orosi introduced the term “competitive coexistence,” suggesting that healthy competition between the two superpowers could lead to innovation and better solutions to global challenges such as climate change and economic stability. The underlying message was clear: while the superpowers may compete, their peaceful coexistence could ultimately benefit global society.