Welcome to my corner of curiosity. From thoughtful reflections on work and culture to insights drawn

  Introduction The global financial landscape has undergone significant transformations in recent years, with the rise of emerging economies and the increasing disillusionment with the dominance of the US dollar as the world's primary reserve currency. The era of Dollar Dominance began in Saudi Arabia when the petrodollar was created in the 1970s through a 6-page agreement signed by US President Richard Nixon and Saudi Prince Fand Ibn Abdel Aziz. In Return, the US provided military supplies and equipment to the KSA, and Saudi Arabia agreed to utilize US dollars for the oil agreements. The petrodollar system  implicates the US dollar globally accepted for oil exports. In other words, it is typically the international practice of trading oil for American dollars rather than another currency. The oil-importing nation (whichever it may be) must always pay the oil-extracting country in US dollars. These events triggered the US to be the global economic superpower and gave the uppe...

  In the modern digital landscape, the convergence of social media and democracy has emerged as a focal point laden with both potential and skepticism. Within this realm, the allure of boundless connectivity and unparalleled access to information has positioned social media platforms as conduits for personal connections, catalysts for grassroots movements, and catalysts for heightened civic involvement. However, this transformation is not without its detractors, who argue that these platforms bear responsibility for exacerbating societal divisions and fostering the creation of echo chambers. The allure of social media lies in its promise of transcending geographical barriers and fostering global connections. Platforms like Facebook and Twitter have rapidly evolved from mere communication tools to powerful agents of change, enabling individuals to connect and share information across vast distances. This capability, in turn, has the potential to invigorate democratic participation...

  The education system stands as a foundational element within societies, holding the enticing potential to lead us toward understanding and advancement. Yet, behind its noble appearance, a complex dynamic comes into view – a push and pull between its role in nurturing young minds with knowledge, analytical thinking, and values, and the lurking possibility of manipulation for political motives. This intricate interplay sparks a pivotal question: Can education be a radiant force, empowering individuals to shape a brighter future, or does it possess the capacity to be wielded subtly, perpetuating existing power structures? Our exploration delves into this intricate relationship, navigating the multifaceted landscape of the education system's purpose. We investigate its potential to offer enlightenment or to inadvertently become a conduit for specific political narratives. By analyzing historical contexts and contemporary instances, we unearth instances where education has been used ...