When a British economist coined

Lavrov said in a press conference that BRICS wants to create a multipolar world and is not looking at global domination. He criticized the U.S. for dividing the world

BRICS not seeking global dominanceLavrov - Russian Politics

When a British economist coined the BRIC acronym two decades ago to denote Brazil, Russia, India and China, he didn't have in mind an alliance that would seek to

BRICS Is Mounting a Challenge to the US-Led World OrderBut

Can BRICS Challenge the West's Dominance in a Shifting Global

BRICS is not anti-West but strives for geopolitical balance, says

Unlike the West

Unlike the West, practicing racist approaches, BRICS is not seeking global dominance, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov told a news conference following the

BRICS is not anti-West but strives for geopolitical balance, says Brazilian ambassador. One of the founders of BRICS and current special advisor to the Presidency of

It is true that the BRICS countries share an explicit ambition of diminishing Western dominance in global governance and strengthening the international influence of

Unity or Divergence? The Challenges Facing BRICS in the Global

Anti-Western or Non-Western? The Nuanced Geopolitics of BRICS

BRICS Is Not Seeking Global Dominance, Says Diplomat - Watcher

BRICS countries say they seek

BRICS expansion could hinder the bloc's geopolitical aspirations

BRICS countries say they seek to provide an alternative to the Western-led world order as they believe it is unfair, inequitable and exploitative. And the grouping has been

Our reading of the statement suggests that BRICS are unhappy with the systemic bias against the Global South in the current global order, but we also sense that they

Putin

23 de oct. de 20 BRICS Summit in Russia has garnered significant attention as the bloccomprising Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africaseeks to challenge the West

An Expanding BRICS Seeks to Reform Not Replace the Global Order

Putin’s vision seeks to dismantle the dollar’s dominance in global trade, a movement often referred to as de-dollarization. However, achieving this goal is fraught with