Syncretism and sagacity

Syncretism means the bringing together what may seem disparate but in reality are elements that forge a stronger alloy or combination. It also might be termed work to complement substitutes or opposites. In particular contexts, its magnetism is sagacity or prudence. These days, one can see the familiar signs of syncretism and sagacity in Korean international relations. I read with interest that South Korea has begun moving its container ships through the Red Sea, bypassing the morass that has become the Strait of Hormuz. According to The New Arab on April 17, South Korea has obtained a three-month supply of 270 million barrels of oil. I’d speculate that what South Korea is doing needs to be imitated more widely. If anything is clear from the hubris of Israel and America’s current embargo, as well as Iran’s gamesmanship in the Strait, it is the world’s overdependence on one trade route. It’s heinous and ridiculous. I say that the Red Sea route and others need to be identified and built. These are mind-boggling in cost and other challenges, but they would also represent competi

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