Introduction
In the rapidly evolving landscape of global politics, the interplay between interdependence and power dynamics remains a crucial area of study. The rise of new economic powers, shifting alliances, and the resurgence of nationalist policies have further complicated this relationship, making a reexamination of these concepts timely and relevant. In the international relations literature, the term “interdependence” refers to the conditions determined by the interaction between actors in different countries in world politics. In this context, interdependence encompasses the complex conditions caused by the connections and relations between states and societies through many channels of interaction in an international system that is not based on a hierarchical agenda.1