The New System of International Security (NSIS), built on institutional digital polycentrism and ethical algorithmic governance, forms the basis for a transition to an economy of peace, trust, and sustainable development.
Today, more than 7% of global GDP is spent on military expenditures. Redirecting even half of these resources to development enables 3–5 trillion USD of investment growth in the first five years.
CPI becomes an instrument for redistributing digital value, supporting demand, and stabilizing investment cycles.
Key numbers:
CPI stimulates demand, increases global liquidity, reduces inequality, and adds +2–7% growth to the global economy.
Digital polycentric institutions (DPIs) within the Digital Institutional Platform (DIP) ensure:
Low-risk economy = high investment flows.
NSIS replaces the “economy of disaster liquidation” with a system of predictable climate adaptation:
By 2040, climate investment markets exceed $10 trillion.
The combination of reduced military spending, CPI, digital institutions, and climate adaptation generates:
The world is transitioning from destruction-based economics to an economy of peace, trust, and digital institutionalism. NSIS + CPI + climate adaptation = a global architecture of ethical renewal.
$2 trillion in “investment contracts” ≠ systemic investment growth.
Russia’s contracts create dependency, not development.
Conservative estimate: ≈ $11 trillion in global investment expansion.
Considering U.S. technological leadership and the role of the dollar, the U.S. gains **≈ $3–4 trillion** long-term.
“≈ $3 trillion in economic benefit for the United States through leadership in the new institutional architecture of security and the digital economy.”
The proposal is not about promises, but about building a system that multiplies value.
Ukraine offers: