The Formation of a Multipolar World Order and the Subjectivity of the State

Abstract

This article discusses the impact of the formation of a multipolar world order on the dynamics of the subjectivity of the state. State subjectivity in the space of international politics is understood as the ability of a sovereign state to defend its national interests and security, its taking initiatives in solving urgent international problems, taking into account by other states the military-political, trade-economic and other positions of this state. The thesis is defended that state subjectivity is fully realized within the framework of international associations formed on the basis of equality, consideration of mutual interests and guarantees of mutual security. The author’s substantiation of the thesis is based on the fact that with the beginning of the formation of a multipolar world order, fundamental changes are taking place in the space of international politics: new  legal  norms  of  international  cooperation between countries of different continents are being formed within the framework of new interstate associations and organizations, which can really ensure the full sovereignty and subjectivity of the member countries of the organization, regardless of their size, level economic development and military power. The principles and norms of these associations exclude the explicit or implicit dictate of large, more developed states over other countries in military-political and trade-economic relations. According to the author, the formation of a multipolar world order, the increase of states-subjects in international politics acting on the basis of generally accepted international legal norms contribute to the softening of the existence of the global political space and the establishment of a real democracy in international relations.