Policy Discussions
The discussions our policy reforms are drawn from, then what scholars, writers and speakers argue — from videos, articles, books and talks — each summarised in its own words and filed by subject: the self, people together, and the wider world.
Source policy discussions
- Building middle-power technological sovereignty in AI, chips and mineralsThe sources point to advanced semiconductors and AI as the most consequential technologies today. Critical minerals and rare-earth processing are a close second, since everything else is built on them. Nuclear weapons remain the most destructive. AI and chips are also the least regulated: no binding international rule covers them, so the states that control the supply chain set the terms.
- Islamic reforms to stop wealth circulating only among the richThe sources do not speak to the specific causes you list (tax policy, bailouts, colonial ownership, the dollar). They do give a clear principle: wealth must not "circulate only between the rich", and the Shari'a's tools for preventing this are banning riba (interest), obliging zakat (obligatory alms) from rich to poor, forbidding hoarding of necessities, and keeping basic resources in common. Together these attack the channels through which capital earns without risk and is held back from the public.