The idea of dividing the market into a domestic market and an international market could give countries greater control over their own resources and pricing policies, creating stronger economic competitiveness based on resource management and national priorities.
A domestic market could focus on meeting local needs first, with prices regulated according to each country’s internal policies, while the international market would handle external trade under agreements designed to protect the strategic interests of participating nations.
Such a system could also reduce contradictions that occur during times of war, such as the continued sale of weapons or critical resources to hostile states through indirect channels or open global markets. With clearer economic separation, countries would have more organized and effective ways to enforce restrictions and strategic isolation.
In addition, an “alliance market” system could be introduced, where allied nations open a shared market on a specific day each week to exchange resources and strategic goods under preferential terms. This could strengthen economic cooperation within alliances and create a new balance built on mutual support rather than complete dependence on the unrestricted global market.