The Fourth Political Theory

beyond left and right but against the center

Alexander Dugin argues that recent color revolutions encircling India reveal a hidden geopolitical strategy

Alexander Dugin presents Charlie Kirk’s assassination as proof that MAGA stands on the same front as Russia and other patriots in a single global civil war against the liberal-globalist elite.

Alexander Dugin presents Charlie Kirk’s assassination as a turning point, with MAGA uniting in rage, liberals celebrating, Ukraine rejoicing, and America sliding towards civil war.

Alexander Dugin interprets the Polish drone incident as a test of red lines, balancing warning, provocation, and illusion to signal Russia’s revived confidence and strategic restraint.

As Margarita Simonyan undergoes surgery, Alexander Dugin frames her ordeal as both trial and testimony, invoking the saying that God tests those He loves.

Alexander Dugin argues that China produces only simulacra, exposing the West’s empty claims to authenticity and revealing that true discernment belongs to the aristocratic spirit alone.

Alexander Dugin argues that immigration is an ideological weapon of liberal globalism designed to dissolve every form of collective identity, reducing humans to rootless individuals and posthuman fragments.

Alexander Dugin notes that Vladimir Putin, Xi Jinping, and Narendra Modi embody ancient civilizations that now assert their sovereignty within their own value systems.

Russia, China, and India form a fundamental structure that is visibly changing the world order. Globalists have repeatedly tried to pull India over to their side, exploiting its border disputes with China. Russia, however, has always maintained excellent relations with both China and India.

Alexander Dugin argues that the world is entering an age of civilizational dictatorships, where Trump emerges as a sovereign leader seeking to topple the liberal commissarial Deep State and pave the way for an illiberal MAGA order.

Alexander Dugin notes that Trump could have reclaimed U.S. leadership within a multipolar system, but instead his aggression — attacks on China, high tariffs on India, pressure on Brazil, threats against BRICS, and continued hostilities against Russia in Ukraine — has accelerated the rise of multipolarity.

Alexander Dugin argues that Russia must cast off Western imitation and restore its Greco-Slavic identity.

Constantin von Hoffmeister outlines Alexander Dugin’s theories of Eurasianism and multipolarity.

It is very difficult for me to write about Daria, because, especially in recent times, she had become everything to me: a friend, a thinker, a joy to be cherished, a partner in dialogue, a source of inspiration, and a pillar of support. The pain from losing her doesn’t dare subside; on the contrary, all of it persistently flares up with ever renewed force. Nevertheless, I understand that it is necessary to open her book, Eschatological Optimism, with words that she herself would have liked to hear and which might be useful to the reader.

Alexander Dugin sees the Alaska summit as a diplomatic breakthrough for Russia but warns that Western power dynamics make prolonged conflict unavoidable.

Today (20 August 2025) marks exactly three years since Dasha's repose, Dasha's transfiguration. Her presence is still piercing and acute. Yet now it is different. The quality of the pain also changes. I had never thought that pain could have its own forms of life. It becomes increasingly mature, sinking ever deeper into the heart. At some point, it fills everything. Then there is nothing else at all...

Alexander Dugin argues that Trump’s meeting with Zelensky and the EU in Washington shows MAGA reduced to fragments, as Europe flatters Trump while plotting sabotage, leaving Russia to commit fully to war and multipolarity.

Dugin argues that MAGA is a true third force opposed to the Deep State, but now fractured and undermined by the GOP’s neocon core. Trump, caught between both, may use Alaska as his last chance to restore sovereignty and reconnect with his base.

Alexander Dugin denounces the Washington-brokered peace between Azerbaijan and Armenia as a brutal humiliation for Russia, a total collapse of its South Caucasus policy, and a betrayal that demands visible justice against those responsible.

Alexander Dugin mentions the sale of Alaska and the collapse of the Soviet Union as lessons in lost power, calling for a Eurasian Monroe Doctrine to match America’s dominion.

Alexander Dugin argues that modern Western civilization is guided by the hostile intellects of fallen angels, manifesting as ultraliberal ideology and moral decay, a reality fully comprehensible only through the Christian worldview.

Alexander Dugin argues that Postmodernism fulfills the nihilistic logic of Modernity, yet by reclaiming its inherited elements — phenomenology, myth, the sacred, and differentialist anti-racism — we can create a traditionalist alternative beyond the deviant liberal order.

AI is not universal. It was created in the West and represents a structure of Western thinking, that is, a colonial network cast over all societies, subjugating them to Western meanings, goals, and procedures. AI has a civilizational identity. And it is Western. We cannot create a Russian AI until we have clarity regarding the Russian civilizational identity. GigaChat and other Russian knock-offs are simply import substitutions — cloned versions of ChatGPT with a few additional restrictions to please the authorities.

Alexander Dugin highlights the surreal depths of Western absurdity as a satirical AI-generated Neanderthal image resembling Brigitte Macron becomes the center of legal threats and media uproar.