International Peace Coalition; July 9, 2026: To date, the implemented solutions to the wars in Ukraine and Iran have contained the seeds of their own destruction. Not surprisingly, each theatre is rapidly escalating again, each bringing with it the danger of escalating to nuclear war. The NATO meeting in Ankara on July 7-8, 2026 saw both crises worsen gravely.

But perhaps most dangerous of all, the global economy is heading towards a massive train-wreck collapse, triggered by the skyrocketing price of oil and – more importantly – the sharp shortages of physical supplies of oil, natural gas and fertiliser which are the result of the NATO wars of aggression in Ukraine and Iran.

When asked about the resumption of hostilities between the US and Iran, Helga Zepp-LaRouche – the widow of American political activist Lyndon LaRouche and the founder of the LaRouche Movement‘s Schiller Institute, as well as the German Bürgerrechtsbewegung Solidarität Party – has stated: “I think it’s a very serious matter, because even if that would not have occurred, the impact on the world economy and fertilizer and food production and so forth was already severe.” She added: “But now with the prospect that the MoU may be over, then we are in for a war of attrition, which could go on for a long time and the Strait of Hormuz would be in jeopardy. The consequences for the world economy are potentially devastating, not to mention the international financial system, which could blow up as a result.“

That systemic breakdown of the trans-Atlantic financial system, with its USD 2.4 quadrillion speculative bubble, is the elephant in the living room that few are willing to even admit exists. And yet, if it is not addressed and overcome with a new global financial system centred on production, it will continue to provoke war after war, wave after wave of desperate migrants, epidemic after epidemic and bankruptcy after bankruptcy.

The solution is radical, but readily at hand, as those familiar with the work of Lyndon LaRouche over 50 years are well aware. It requires the like-it-or-not bankruptcy reorganisation of the entire trans-Atlantic financial system. In other words, get the elephant the hell out of the living room in order to reestablish American System credit policies to foster high-tech industrial development. This approach was elaborated in great historical detail at the July 5 campaign meeting of US presidential candidate and long-time LaRouche associate Diane Sare.

That same LaRouche methodology, of bringing about peace among warring parties through development that benefits them all, will also be applied to the seemingly intractable problem of mass migration. Helga Zepp-LaRouche recently stated: “The continent of Africa will have 2.5 billion people by the year 2050. And that means that if you want to deal with the migration crisis in a human way, we have to create 1 billion new productive jobs in the next 25 years. And that would be a totally welcomed reversal of the present policy.“

Boundless Ocean of Politics received this article from the IPC.

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Published by Koushik Das

Koushik Das (born on May 16, 1976 in Kolkata) is a career journalist. Based in the Indian capital of New Delhi, Koushik writes mainly about foreign policies and current geopolitical issues, and rarely about other topics. His own political ideas are highly influenced by Antonio Gramsci, Louis Althusser, Michel Foucault, Michael Oakeshott and others. English philosopher and political theorist Oakeshott (Dec 11, 1901-Dec 19, 1990) says that “in political activity, men sail a boundless and bottomless sea. There is neither harbour for shelter nor floor for anchorage, neither starting-place, nor appointed destination. But we have to keep afloat”. (Rationalism in Politics, 1962) As a student of Political Science, Koushik loves to share his views on issues, which have great impacts on his thought process (and also on India, South Asia and of course on the global community), with his readers through his website – Boundless Ocean of Politics. By doing so, he tries to keep himself afloat. You will find some of his articles in https://inserbia.info/today/ (https://inserbia.info/today/author/kou_das13_i/), as he has been trying to assess the global geopolitics since 2003. You can also mail him at kousdas@gmail.com View all posts by Koushik Das