Laje argues that this erosion of national sovereignty is a deliberate strategy of globalism, aimed at creating a world where nations are reduced to mere administrative units, subject to the authority of international institutions and global governance structures. He contends that this process undermines the principles of democracy, self-determination, and national identity, leading to a form of "globocratic" governance that serves the interests of a global elite.
Word spread like wildfire through the university’s social media channels. A banner appeared on the student union’s notice board: Globalismo - Agustin Laje.epub
While Laje has discussed globalism extensively in conferences, interviews, and sections of his broader bibliography (such as El libro negro de la nueva izquierda and his extensive lecture series), the specific keyword often refers to a compilation of his geopolitical analyses or a specific digital booklet derived from his talks. Laje argues that this erosion of national sovereignty
: By weakening traditional institutions like the family and the Church, globalism removes the "intermediate bodies" that once protected individuals from state (or supra-state) overreach. Conclusion A banner appeared on the student union’s notice
In his book Globalismo: Ingeniería social y control total en el siglo XXI Agustín Laje presents a critical analysis of what he defines as
Laje argues that globalism's cultural agenda is driven by a form of "cultural constructivism," which seeks to create a new, globalized human identity, stripped of its national, ethnic, and cultural roots. He contends that this process is often accompanied by a form of "cancel culture," where dissenting voices and alternative perspectives are silenced or marginalized.