Rozpolityk

Rozpolityk (from Tipsprek roz 'rose' and polityk 'politics') is a foreign policy associated with the North-South Concordant (NSC), particularly espoused by its leading members Tiperyn and Kaya. The practice seeks to degrade the influence of Western Artemian socialist states by pulling other socialist states in the Global South away from their spheres of influence via and  arrangements. Rozpolityk typically targets neutral socialist states and less extreme members of the Collective International Security Treaty Organization (CISTO) that are skepticla of Western Artemian socialism. This is opposed to NSC relations with the states of Goetia and URSA, which are notably adversarial in nature.

The use of soft power to combat the spread of global socialism exists in parallel with policies that wield, such as funding anti-communist militant groups, actively combating communist revolutionaries, and balancing the military power of Goetia, URSA, and Veikaia.

Etymology
The term Rozpolityk was first espoused by Tiperyn scholars in the 1980s, playing off of the successful policy of Austpolityk which pulled Austrasia out of the liberal sphere of influence. The term Roz refers to the rose and color red as a symbol for international socialism, which is generally perecived as less antagonistic than other common symbols (such as the sword and axe of Teutonia).