A protester in Tokyo joins a rally in 2011 against bankers, financiers and politicians they accuse of ruining global economies. Today, globalisation is driven not only by trade, finance and people, but also by digital information. Photo: Reuters
A protester in Tokyo joins a rally in 2011 against bankers, financiers and politicians they accuse of ruining global economies. Today, globalisation is driven not only by trade, finance and people, but also by digital information. Photo: Reuters
Brexit
Comment /  Opinion

After Brexit, the coming clash over globalisation

Andrew Sheng says conflict appears inevitable as we enter an age of radical uncertainties amid the relentless forces of globalisation, now aided by technology

Andrew Sheng
Andrew Sheng

Updated: 2:39pm, 24 Jun, 2016

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A protester in Tokyo joins a rally in 2011 against bankers, financiers and politicians they accuse of ruining global economies. Today, globalisation is driven not only by trade, finance and people, but also by digital information. Photo: Reuters
A protester in Tokyo joins a rally in 2011 against bankers, financiers and politicians they accuse of ruining global economies. Today, globalisation is driven not only by trade, finance and people, but also by digital information. Photo: Reuters
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