There are some events and trends in the international community that may be interpreted as potential incitements to extreme ideology. Here are some examples: 1. **Geopolitical tensions**: For example, the Russia-Ukraine conflict, the South China Sea issue, and the tensions between the United States and China may inspire nationalism, racism, and extremism. 2. **The rise of terrorist and extremist groups**: The activities of some extremist organizations (such as ISIS, the Taliban, etc.) may trigger the spread of related ideologies and inspire more followers. 3. **Immigration and refugee crisis**: The immigration wave caused by factors such as war and climate change may trigger anti-immigrant sentiment in some countries and promote nationalism and xenophobia. 4. **The impact of social media**: The spread of extreme speech on social media platforms has accelerated, forming an echo chamber effect, which may lead to the spread of extreme ideology. 5. **Economic inequality and social dissatisfaction**: The increasing economic inequality around the world may lead to dissatisfaction with the existing system, thereby inspiring extreme political movements. 6. **Religious and cultural conflicts**: The rise of religious extremism in some countries or regions may lead to intensified confrontation and conflict between religions. 7. **Climate Change and Environmental Politics**: Controversy and resource competition caused by climate change may contribute to the formation of extreme views, such as ecological extremism. These events and trends may affect social stability to varying degrees and stimulate the spread and development of extreme ideologies. Addressing such phenomena requires multi-faceted efforts, including policy adjustments, social dialogue, and international cooperation.