<![CDATA[Few Charts]]>

<![CDATA[Few Charts]]>https://www.fewcharts.comhttps://substackcdn.com/image/fetch/$s_!3PiD!,w_256,c_limit,f_auto,q_auto:good,fl_progressive:steep/https%3A%2F%2Fsubstack-post-media.s3.amazonaws.com%2Fpublic%2Fimages%2F932d5094-e825-4657-a77b-1b4d07506ff3_1280x1280.pngFew Chartshttps://www.fewcharts.comSubstackWed, 08 Apr 2026 12:12:24 GMT<![CDATA[This is a test post]]>https://www.fewcharts.com/p/this-is-a-test-posthttps://www.fewcharts.com/p/this-is-a-test-postSun, 17 Mar 2024 08:31:04 GMT1. The UN Security Council represents a world of the past

Permanent 5 members of the UN Security Council (US, Russia, China, UK, France) make up for only a quarter of the world’s population. You can’t expect 26% of the world’s representatives to make decisions for 100% of the world population.

Close to 2/3rds of the world’s GDP used to be Permanent 5 members. Today that is down to 50%.

Permanent 5 members of the UN Security Council (US, Russia, China, UK, France) make up for only a quarter of the world’s population. You can’t expect 26% of the world’s representatives to make decisions for 100% of the world population.

Permanent 5 members of the UN Security Council (US, Russia, China, UK, France) make up for only a quarter of the world’s population. You can’t expect 26% of the world’s representatives to make decisions for 100% of the world population.

2. New powers are emerging

The world today is dramatically different from the world in 1945 (UN constitution year). The strong powers of yesterday are no longer at the helm. UK, Russia, and France (current permanent members) are all outside of the top 5 ranking for both GDP and population.

2. New powers are emerging

The world today is dramatically different from the world in 1945 (UN constitution year). The strong powers of yesterday are no longer at the helm. UK, Russia, and France (current permanent members) are all outside of the top 5 ranking for both GDP and population.

2. New powers are emerging

The world today is dramatically different from the world in 1945 (UN constitution year). The strong powers of yesterday are no longer at the helm. UK, Russia, and France (current permanent members) are all outside of the top 5 ranking for both GDP and population.

2. New powers are emerging

The world today is dramatically different from the world in 1945 (UN constitution year). The strong powers of yesterday are no longer at the helm. UK, Russia, and France (current permanent members) are all outside of the top 5 ranking for both GDP and population.

2. New powers are emerging

The world today is dramatically different from the world in 1945 (UN constitution year). The strong powers of yesterday are no longer at the helm. UK, Russia, and France (current permanent members) are all outside of the top 5 ranking for both GDP and population.

2. New powers are emerging

The world today is dramatically different from the world in 1945 (UN constitution year). The strong powers of yesterday are no longer at the helm. UK, Russia, and France (current permanent members) are all outside of the top 5 ranking for both GDP and population.

2. New powers are emerging

The world today is dramatically different from the world in 1945 (UN constitution year). The strong powers of yesterday are no longer at the helm. UK, Russia, and France (current permanent members) are all outside of the top 5 ranking for both GDP and population.

2. New powers are emerging

The world today is dramatically different from the world in 1945 (UN constitution year). The strong powers of yesterday are no longer at the helm. UK, Russia, and France (current permanent members) are all outside of the top 5 ranking for both GDP and population.

2. New powers are emerging

The world today is dramatically different from the world in 1945 (UN constitution year). The strong powers of yesterday are no longer at the helm. UK, Russia, and France (current permanent members) are all outside of the top 5 ranking for both GDP and population.

Permanent 5 members of the UN Security Council (US, Russia, China, UK, France) make up for only a quarter of the world’s population. You can’t expect 26% of the world’s representatives to make decisions for 100% of the world population.

2. New powers are emerging

The world today is dramatically different from the world in 1945 (UN constitution year). The strong powers of yesterday are no longer at the helm. UK, Russia, and France (current permanent members) are all outside of the top 5 ranking for both GDP and population.

]]><![CDATA[The Shrinking Role of United Nations]]>https://www.fewcharts.com/p/the-shrinking-role-of-united-nationshttps://www.fewcharts.com/p/the-shrinking-role-of-united-nationsFri, 22 Dec 2023 09:14:16 GMT

1. The UN Security Council represents a world of the past

Permanent 5 members of the UN Security Council (US, Russia, China, UK, France) make up for only a quarter of the world’s population. You can’t expect 26% of the world’s representatives to make decisions for 100% of the world population.

Close to 2/3rds of the world’s GDP used to be Permanent 5 members. Today that is down to 50%.

Permanent 5 members of the UN Security Council (US, Russia, China, UK, France) make up for only a quarter of the world’s population. You can’t expect 26% of the world’s representatives to make decisions for 100% of the world population.

2. New powers are emerging

The world today is dramatically different from the world in 1945 (UN constitution year). The strong powers of yesterday are no longer at the helm. UK, Russia, and France (current permanent members) are all outside of the top 5 ranking for both GDP and population.

]]><![CDATA[First Report Coming Soon]]>https://www.fewcharts.com/p/coming-soonhttps://www.fewcharts.com/p/coming-soonWed, 15 Nov 2023 19:23:46 GMT👋🏻 Hello, I am Sid!

And my mission is to make sense of the world using data and charts.

I hope to publish my first in-depth report soon. Follow along on this journey.

]]>