Page 8 - Multipolar World News Today

The creation of a multipolar world, more honest and fair for the majority of people, is inevitable and historically necessary, Russian President Vladimir Putin stated, addressing the Third International Olympiad on Financial Security in the federal territory Sirius near Sochi on Wednesday, October 4.

What has driven the BRICS nations to push for their own currency and embark on this journey to depose the dollar from its pedestal? What are the chances that BRICS will be able to de-dollarise the global financial system?

The expansion of BRICS indicates that the world is tired of US hegemony and imperialism, Nicaraguan Foreign Affairs Minister Denis Moncada told Sputnik.

Modern credit relations are structured in such a way that they serve only the interests of the "golden billion," abusing their position in the world, Russian President Vladimir Putin said on Friday.

The United States is actively seeking to shape what would be the poles and what would be the weight of the poles and the manner in which it would benefit the US, Jaishankar said during a conversation at the Council on Foreign Relations here on Tuesday. His remarks came ahead of his visit to Washington from September 27 to 30 for bilateral meetings with US interlocutors.

Envisioning the role for a rising India in this multipolar world, he said, “When we aspired to be a leading power, this is not for self-aggrandisement, but to take on greater responsibility and make...

EAM Jaishankar made observations on how the dominance of US and its relative power is changing giving way for redistrubution of power. | Latest News India

Iran and Russia have historically been the targets of Western aggression: from sabotage attacks to economic sanctions. Now they have agreed to expand military cooperation which can be a game-changer.

Russia and Egypt are actively ramping up their trade and economic relations and developing joint projects in various areas, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov said on Monday.

The idea of emerging power centers is popular but wrong—and could lead to serious policy mistakes.