BRICS

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8 mins read

China & BRICS Choose Progress Over West’s Deindustrialization

How smart is President Trump?

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7 mins read

BRICS Summit Should End Neocon Delusions

The majority of the world does not want or accept U.S. hegemony and is prepared to face it down rather than submit to its dictates, writes Jeffrey D. Sachs.

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7 mins read

The BRICS Summit Should Mark the End of Neocon Delusions

Simply put, the majority of the world does not want or accept U.S. hegemony, and is prepared to face it down rather than submit to its dictates.

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7 mins read

​BRICS signals shift from US dominated financial system

The bloc’s annual meeting in Russia this year welcomes new members pushing a wider mission

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4 mins read

Putin welcomes more than 30 world leaders to BRICS in bid to prove Russia is not isolated

More than thirty world leaders, including Chinese President Xi Jinping and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, have arrived in Kazan, Russia, for the 16th BRICS summit.

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8 mins read

Putin Brings Together Economies He Hopes Will Eclipse the West

The Russian leader hopes to use the meeting of the so-called BRICS group, which includes China and India, as a counterweight to the West.

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11 mins read

Can the BRICS beat the G7?

Leaders of the Global South will flock to Kazan, the capital of Tatarstan, on October 22 for this year’s BRICS summit hosted by Russia, where they hope to thrash out some more details of the new non-aligned global order that its de facto leaders, President Vladimir Putin and China’s President Xi Jinping, are hoping to establish in order to challenge what they call the “unipolar” order, the US hegemony.

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7 mins read

Putin hosts a summit to show the West it can’t keep Russia off the global stage

Russian President Vladimir Putin will be shaking hands this week with multiple world leaders, including China’s Xi Jinping, India’s Narendra Modi, Turkey’s Recep Tayyip Erdogan and Iran’s Masoud Pezeshkian.

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7 mins read

Can BRICS Rise in a World Threatened by War?

The group’s appeal is only growing since its recent expansion, but it must now deal with a world on the brink.

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6 mins read

The Rising BRICS +

After WWII, two major groups of nations with different systems emerged: socialist, led by the USSR, and capitalist, led by the United States. Later, in 1961, a third group entered the field. It was called “non-aligned” and initially led by Yugoslavia, India, Egypt, and Indonesia, but later, it grew into an impressive movement of about 120 states representing different continents. However, this configuration ended with the 1991 collapse of the USSR and a slow-motion decrease in activities of the non-aligned movement. Their last Congress took place 12 years ago, and since then, no new date has been announced.