The researcher in this article presents a futuristic vision of what the world will be like fifty years from now, in 2074, and the challenges humanity will face. These challenges will unfold across diverse political contexts and with a range of technological "tools". The contemporary interest in the future may be driven by the profound and comprehensive repercussions of a world largely confronted by artificial intelligence and climate emergencies within the contexts of international politics and economics, potentially different from anything human societies have previously encountered. There is an awareness that the world often transforms due to events and trends that are not readily apparent, akin to "black swans" in the realms of security, war, and technology.In this article, the researcher suggests that despite the risks involved in predicting specific events or the emergence of particular technologies, it is possible to outline a "blueprint" for the challenges and aspirations that may become central to political, economic, social, and ethical issues escalating in the coming years up to 2074. The researcher proposes that issues of social and political control will remain fundamental to the challenges facing humanity over the next fifty years, continuing the political and social problems of modernity but manifesting in diverse political contexts.While societies in 2074 may face conditions that represent an escalation of "modern" political issues,
Mohammed Mohammed (Sun,) studied this question.