Why More Countries Show Interest in Joining BRICS
The world is no longer as it was, unipolar-centric around one country. Many countries have the need to make their voice heard by the world.
The world is no longer as it was, unipolar-centric around one country. Many countries have the need to make their voice heard by the world.
President Biden could not put out any of the wildfires on Maui, and he does not want to put out the fires of war being stoked by the United States.
Under the BRICS mechanism, China-South Africa economic cooperation has expanded to cover all sectors.
The fiscal and debt difficulties confronting the U.S. have not improved. Instead, they have become worse.
If you look at where economic growth has come from globally, I’d say over the last 10 years, the biggest economic contributor by far is China.
What is the reason for this growing interest in the BRICS grouping? The search for inclusive and results-oriented multilateralism may be one of the answers to this question.
China’s expanding economic cooperation with Middle Eastern nations can foster greater political stability, providing an opportunity for shared development and prosperity.
The real purpose of rare earth element cooperation between the U.S. and Mongolia might also not be the actual resources.
Having a rating of AA+ is not a crisis. But the negative trend is concerning.
In a world that is beset with challenges and uncertainty, Eurasia, with its connected markets and integration, is providing new paths for growth and prosperity.
China’s growing presence is prompting a ‘tectonic shift.’ As a new global landscape is taking shape, China is offering an increasing number of public goods to the international community.
The current U.S. policy framework of scientific and technological competition with China violates both the principle of innovation and the law of the market.