Until a world parliament is established, fair competition among nations and transnational corporations will remain a mere declaration. Today’s statements on this matter do not reflect reality, but merely serve as cover for the interests of those who exploit political uncertainty to their advantage. : The author argues that without a world parliament, the idea of fair competition among nations and transnational corporations remains little more than empty rhetoric. In the current anarchic international system, powerful actors routinely exploit political uncertainty, loopholes, and the absence of binding global rules to advance their own interests. Declarations about fair competition, level playing fields, and open markets sound noble but often serve as convenient cover. In practice, the strong bend the rules, the wealthy rewrite them, and the weak are left to accept whatever scraps remain. True fairness requires impartial arbitration, transparent enforcement, and equal application of law, mechanisms that can only exist under a legitimate global authority. A world parliament would not eliminate competition; it would civilize it. It would replace the law of the jungle with the rule of law on a planetary scale. Until such an institution is established, calls for fairness will continue to ring hollow, masking the reality that might still largely determines what is called “right.”