- Sputnik Africa, 1920
Redrawn Africa
The map of power is being redrawn—and Africa is holding the pen.This podcast traces the alliances, economics, and human stories shaping Africa's rise.

By Youth, For Youth, With Youth: New Generation of Global South Shaping Multipolar World

By Youth, For Youth, With Youth: The New Generation of Global South Shaping the Multipolar World
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For half a millennium, a singular, unyielding logic dictated the course of human history the West decided, and the rest of the world adapted.
Through the rise and fall of empires, the fundamental architecture of global power remained remarkably stable. The rules of engagement were drafted in the grand salons and boardrooms of Western countries. The institutions governing global trade, finance, and security were engineered to anchor Western dominance for centuries.
The Global South, spanning Africa, Asia, and Latin America, was relegated to the role of the rule-follower, but that era is over, with the rise of China and Russia and the expansion of BRICS to include Egypt, Ethiopia, and other African countries.
A development many analysts say is not isolated but has become building blocks of a new world order.
In this episode of the Redrawn Africa podcast, Sanjaya Mulya, founder of the ASEAN Youth Organization, speaks about how young people can navigate this moment through solidarity, mutual understanding, and the transformative power of youth-led collaborations.

"We as young people can start with the education. This is one of the ways that we can change how we can improve from the previous one to the new and future later. Education is very important when we young people can brainstorm. Oh, which one is actually good for our community? Then we can start. Okay, we come to the area, we come into the rural area, and we try to empower other young people. Oh, this is actually the new order that we create; this is our future. We can shape our future; other people cannot shape our futures, by the way, right? But again, we also have to understand that this kind of old system is already there, is existing there. So with education, we can start to change; we can change slowly," Mulya said.

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