The future of the BRICS pact
Putin and Xi: We contribute to a just world order
Russian President Vladimir Putin and his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping said at a joint press conference that their cooperation and "deep friendship" help uphold "international justice." This is reported by AFP.
- We intend to deepen our cooperation on all international platforms to ensure global justice and a just world order, says Putin at the leaders' press conference at the Brics meeting in Kazan, Russia.
Xi hailed cooperation with Russia in a "chaotic time."
- We have continuously deepened and expanded our comprehensive strategic coordination and practical cooperation, says Xi.
Moscow and Pekig have deepened their relations since Putin decided to invade Ukraine, which has contributed to widespread instability in the world.
Putin and Xi: We contribute to a just world order
Russian President Vladimir Putin and his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping said at a joint press conference that their cooperation and "deep friendship" help uphold "international justice." This is reported by AFP.
- We intend to deepen our cooperation on all international platforms to ensure global justice and a just world order, says Putin at the leaders' press conference at the Brics meeting in Kazan, Russia.
Xi hailed cooperation with Russia in a "chaotic time."
- We have continuously deepened and expanded our comprehensive strategic coordination and practical cooperation, says Xi.
Moscow and Pekig have deepened their relations since Putin decided to invade Ukraine, which has contributed to widespread instability in the world.
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Modi to Putin: Wants to see "quick peace" in Ukraine
Russian leader Vladimir Putin opened the three-day Brics Group conference held in Kazan, Russia. The start of the summit shows that the Kremlin wants to send signals that many world leaders are still friendly with Russia, the news agencies write.
Putin began by meeting Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and underlined that "India has a special relationship with Russia". Modi, for his part, spoke of peace in Ukraine:
- We have been in constant contact about the conflict between Russia and Ukraine. We believe that the dispute could be resolved peacefully. We fully support efforts to restore peace and security," Modi said.
Russian leader Vladimir Putin opened the three-day Brics Group conference held in Kazan, Russia. The start of the summit shows that the Kremlin wants to send signals that many world leaders are still friendly with Russia, the news agencies write.
Putin began by meeting Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and underlined that "India has a special relationship with Russia". Modi, for his part, spoke of peace in Ukraine:
- We have been in constant contact about the conflict between Russia and Ukraine. We believe that the dispute could be resolved peacefully. We fully support efforts to restore peace and security," Modi said.
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The Russian invasion • The future of the Brics pact
Experts: "Putin wants to fight back and show power"
Last year, Vladimir Putin could not attend the Brics group meeting in South Africa because of the international arrest warrant against him. This year he is holding the three-day meeting on home soil in Kazan, Russia.
The conference is about showing off economic power but also about building coalitions with other countries that could build a new world order, writes The New York Times who spoke with Russia expert Alexander Gabuev, head of the Carnegie Russia Eurasia Center think tank.
- This summit is about Putin wanting to fight back, he tells the newspaper.
Gabuev describes Putin's war in Ukraine as "the spearhead to destroy the old world order and build a new one" in which the Brics countries become an important structure.
It is also about showing that Russia is not isolated, but that it is still a country with partners and allies, says Moscow-based political commentator Konstantin Kalatyev to AFP.
Experts: "Putin wants to fight back and show power"
Last year, Vladimir Putin could not attend the Brics group meeting in South Africa because of the international arrest warrant against him. This year he is holding the three-day meeting on home soil in Kazan, Russia.
The conference is about showing off economic power but also about building coalitions with other countries that could build a new world order, writes The New York Times who spoke with Russia expert Alexander Gabuev, head of the Carnegie Russia Eurasia Center think tank.
- This summit is about Putin wanting to fight back, he tells the newspaper.
Gabuev describes Putin's war in Ukraine as "the spearhead to destroy the old world order and build a new one" in which the Brics countries become an important structure.
It is also about showing that Russia is not isolated, but that it is still a country with partners and allies, says Moscow-based political commentator Konstantin Kalatyev to AFP.
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