Indian Foreign Minister Subrahmanyam Jaishankar defended BRICS and Global South demands while calling for formal text-based negotiations to reform the United Nations and its Security Council.
The event is being held at Zaryadye from September 28 to 30, with representatives from more than 60 countries, including India, Côte d’Ivoire and Brazil, and speakers including Tatiana Kim, Anton Letushev and Alena Akhmadullina.
Experts say China’s Greater BRICS initiatives could help Pakistan expand technology cooperation, industrial development, skills exchange and exports if linked with CPEC 2.0.
An analysis of how BRICS, through the New Delhi Declaration and the Carbon Markets Partnership, is responding to the EU’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism and seeking to shape a more equitable global carbon trade order.
Analysis of the Delhi BRICS summit and the New Delhi Declaration on de-dollarization, institutional reform, trade cooperation, and strategic challenges.
A report says ASEAN countries’ rising engagement with BRICS reflects a broader push for strategic autonomy and diversified economic and diplomatic partnerships amid shifts in the global order.
The 2026 BRICS New Delhi Declaration links women’s labour-force participation to skills forecasting, care work, green-transition jobs and protection for gig and platform workers.
Indian External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar said BRICS supports the United Nations and its reform, rather than replacing it, and highlighted the grouping’s role in amplifying non-Western viewpoints.
An opinion piece discusses the BRICS summit in Delhi, its multilateral agenda, internal tensions, and efforts to reduce dependence on Western-dominated financial systems.
