BRICS and the question of ensuring energy security
An opinion piece argues that BRICS leaders should rethink high-risk hydrocarbon exploration and prioritize investment in integrated energy value chains to ensure energy security.
An opinion piece argues that BRICS leaders should rethink high-risk hydrocarbon exploration and prioritize investment in integrated energy value chains to ensure energy security.
As the BRICS summit in New Delhi continues, the article compares BRICS and G7 in terms of membership, population, economic size, trade, and geopolitical orientation.
At the 2026 BRICS Summit in New Delhi, member states unanimously adopted the Delhi Declaration, highlighting India’s diplomatic role and BRICS cooperation on peace, trade, terrorism, development, and multilateral reform.
At the 18th BRICS summit in New Delhi, President Xi Jinping said China will host the bloc’s next summit, while leaders discussed cooperation, development, and regional stability.
Russian president criticizes economic restrictions, blockades and actions against strategic infrastructure in remarks at BRICS summit in India.
The 18th BRICS summit adopted a declaration calling for restraint in the Middle East, rejecting unilateral economic measures, and expanding cooperation in energy, health, finance, and global governance.
BRICS leaders meeting in New Delhi issued a joint statement advocating dialogue, diplomacy and multilateral cooperation to address international disputes.
BRICS leaders adopted the New Delhi Declaration, resolving to expand New Development Bank membership, scale up local currency financing, and push for urgent quota and governance reforms in the IMF and World Bank.
BRICS representatives in New Delhi adopted a final declaration with mainly symbolic value amid internal rivalries and regional conflict.