The reflections of the neo-modern world on the sustainable development of current states

The neo-modern world questions the classical nation-state model, highlighting its limits in addressing the complex challenges of the 21st century. The reality of today's states is manifested by the growth of populism, nationalism and authoritarian tendencies, as a reaction to globalization, migration and inequality. Neomodernism is characterized by a rejection of the post-World War II consensus on universalism and liberal democracy. State foresight manifests itself in various forms, from anti-immigration rhetoric to trade and political restrictions. Critics warn that it can lead to social division, conflict and the erosion of human rights. There is a need to rethink the role of the state in the neomodern era, finding a balance between national sovereignty and global cooperation.