Russian President Vladimir Putin arrives in New Delhi to attend BRICS summit
Bağlam, hikayenin etrafındaki ülke + lider + komşu hikaye ağına dayanılarak AI tarafından üretildi. Olgu içerikleri için her zaman üstteki kaynak linklerine başvurun.
Bu gündemi takip et
Hindistan gelişmelerini kaçırma — ücretsiz kaydol, günlük brifinginde gör.
Timeline
latest: 16 Sept- Economic10 Sept, 22:45
Russian President Vladimir Putin arrives in New Delhi to attend BRICS summit
The summit in New Delhi is taking place against the backdrop of a global economy facing the adverse impacts of the Russia-Ukraine war, the West Asia crisis, especially the blockade of the Strait of Hormuz, and the Trump administration’s trade and tariff policies.
- Security11 Sept, 09:39
India welcomes Russia, Iran leaders for BRICS summit overshadowed by war
New Delhi: Leaders from Russia and Iran were in India for talks on Friday, ahead of a BRICS summit dominated by conflict and economic challenges, which Chinese President Xi Jinping will also attend.
- Security11 Sept, 12:16
Dialogue, diplomacy way forward to resolve conflicts, India’s Modi tells Putin
Russian president is in New Delhi for BRICS summit amid Ukraine and Iran wars
- Diplomatic11 Sept, 13:30
Iran war tests expanding BRICS as bloc seeks greater global clout
Chinese, Russian, Iranian presidents among leaders to attend New Delhi BRICS summit this weekend amid war, sanctions, global trade tensions
- Diplomatic12 Sept, 06:41
Xi heads to India for BRICS summit overshadowed by war
NEW DELHI, India — Chinese President Xi Jinping arrives in New Delhi on Saturday for a BRICS summit alongside leaders from India, Russia and Iran, as wars, trade and energy test the divided grouping. The conflicts in the Middle East and Ukraine, along with global trade turbulence and energy security, are expected to dominate the
- Economic12 Sept, 02:46
Factbox-The evolution of BRICS and its challenges today
NEW DELHI, Sept 12 (Reuters) - Leaders of the BRICS group of nations will meet on Saturday in the Indian capital of New Delhi for their annual summit, amid mounting geopolitical tension, disruptions in energy markets, shipping, and global trade. Here is a look at the bloc's history, and the challenges it faces today. WHAT ISBRICS? The acronym BRIC was coined by Goldman Sachs Chief Economist Jim O'Neill in 2001, in a research paper highlighting the growth potential of Brazil, Russia, India, and China, but it was not until 2009 that the countries came together as a bloc.
- Security12 Sept, 05:22
BRICS meets in India: What’s on the agenda, why it matters
This year's summit comes amid the US-Israel war on Iran, Russia's war on Ukraine and global economic challenges.
- Security12 Sept, 05:15
BRICS leaders meet in India as Iran war reshapes global agenda
New Delhi hosting 2-day BRICS Leaders’ Summit, bringing together leaders from Asia, Africa, Middle East, and Latin America
- Diplomatic12 Sept, 01:56
Modi and Putin have agreed to strengthen India-Russia ties, says Reuters
Narendra Modi and Vladimir Putin have agreed to deepen India-Russia strategic ties and set a target of increasing bilateral trade from nearly US$70 billion to US$100 billion by 2030.
- Security12 Sept, 06:51
BRICS summit set to be dominated by wars in Ukraine and Iran
Leaders of the 11-member BRICS bloc are meeting in New Delhi on Saturday as they seek to expand economic cooperation and push for a greater role for emerging powers in global affairs, while wars in Ukraine and the Middle East test the group’s ability to maintain unity.
- Security12 Sept, 07:30
Xi lands in India for BRICS summit overshadowed by war
Chinese President Xi Jinping arrived in New Delhi on Saturday for a BRICS summit alongside leaders from India, Russia and Iran as wars, trade and energy test the divided grouping. The conflicts in the Middle East and Ukraine, along with global trade turbulence and energy security, will dominate the two-day meeting of the 11-nation bloc. But Xi's visit is also being closely watched as his first to neighbouring India since 2019, and the biggest step yet in a cautious thaw between the nuclear-armed rivals.
- Security12 Sept, 07:40
BRICS summit opens in New Delhi amid wars, global tensions, tariffs
Tariffs and geopolitical rifts dominate discussions at a critical BRICS summit in India's capital.
- Security12 Sept, 07:17
China’s Xi Jinping lands in India as Brics summit grapples with wars, energy crisis
NEW DELHI, Sept 12 — Chinese President Xi Jinping arrived in New Delhi on Saturday for a Brics summit alongs...
- Security12 Sept, 09:46
BRICS agrees on joint declaration before New Delhi summit, sources say
By Sarita Chaganti Singh, Shivangi Acharya and Saurabh Sharma NEW DELHI, Sept 12 (Reuters) - TheBRICS group of emerging economies has agreed on a joint declaration, sources told Reuters on Saturday, hours before its leaders began a summit in New Delhi, aiming to boost the bloc's global clout. The summit, hoping to bridge divisions between members Iran and the United Arab Emirates over the Gulf conflict, is being held as theUnited States and Iran resume tit-for-tat strikes in their six-month-old war.
- Diplomatic12 Sept, 09:46
BRICS agrees to joint declaration in test of unity despite Mideast tensions
By Sarita Chaganti Singh, Shivangi Acharya and Saurabh Sharma NEW DELHI, Sept 12 (Reuters) - TheBRICS group of emerging economies has agreed on a joint declaration, sources told Reuters on Saturday,a significant diplomatic breakthrough asits leaders began summit talks in New Delhi, aiming to boost the bloc's global clout. Host India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi said that the bloc had come of age and it was time to translate its unity and consensusinto concrete results on the global stage, as he opened the meeting.
- Diplomatic12 Sept, 10:16
Russia's Putin arrives in India as BRICS leaders begin talks
President Putin arrived as talks among leaders of the BRICS diplomatic bloc began on Friday in India, amid global geopolitical turmoil, including the war in Ukraine and the conflict in the Middle East.
- Security12 Sept, 11:20
In BRICS New Delhi Declaration, Condemnation Of War, And Tariffs
The declaration called for reforms of multilateral institutions, including a "structural update" of the United Nations Security Council (UNSC), and strongly condemned terrorism.
- Diplomatic12 Sept, 11:45
Countries of Global South need greater representation on UN Security Council — Putin
Russian President said that on the BRICS summit in India
- Security12 Sept, 07:30
China, Russia, Iran leaders gather in India as BRICS nations seek common ground
Chinese President Xi Jinping joined the leaders of Russia, Iran, India and other BRICS nations in New Delhi on Saturday, seeking common ground on the Middle East war as deep divisions test the 11-member bloc. Xi told the summit that the Middle East war "does not serve the common interests of the international community", according to Chinese state news agency Xinhua.
- Political12 Sept, 09:25
BRICS Summit
The main programme of the summit has opened in New Delhi, India. Taking part in the meeting of BRICS heads of delegation are President of Russia Vladimir Putin, President of Egypt Abdel Fattah el-Sisi, Prime Minister of India Narendra Modi, President of Indonesia Prabowo Subianto, President of Iran Masoud Pezeshkian, President of China Xi Jinping, Prime Minister of Ethiopia Abiy Ahmed, President of South Africa Cyril Ramaphosa, Crown Prince of Abu Dhabi and Chairman of the Abu Dhabi Executive Council (UAE) Khaled bin Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, Foreign Minister of Brazil Mauro Luiz Iecker Vieira, and Foreign Minister of Saudi Arabia Faisal bin Farhan Al Saud. Prior to the meeting, Prime Minister of India Narendra Modi held an official welcoming ceremony for the Summit participants. The meeting participants will address initiatives put forward under India’s chairmanship, prospects for further strengthening the BRICS strategic partnership in politics and security, economics and finance, and cultural and humanitarian ties, as well as pressing international and regional issues.
- Security12 Sept, 15:45
BRICS: What is in the joint statement from the 11 members?
Members of the 11-nation BRICS group including China, Russia, Iran and India called for calm in the Middle East at a summit in New Delhi on Saturday, overcoming earlier divisions to issue a joint statement. Chinese President Xi Jinping, who joined Russian, Iranian, Indian and other leaders in India's capital, told the summit that the Middle East war "does not serve the common interests of the international community". France 24's Andrew Hilliar tells us more.
- Diplomatic12 Sept, 17:34
South African president calls for accountability over Palestine, Sudan, Iran
Addressing BRICS summit in India, Ramaphosa says international law cannot be applied selectively, urges UN Security Council reform
- Security13 Sept, 04:49
Anwar discusses Gaza conflict, tensions in Middle East with BRICS leaders
NEW DELHI: Prime Minister Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim took the opportunity on the sidelines of a dinner held in conjunction with the 18th BRICS Leaders’ Summit to discuss various issues, including global geopolitical developments, with several world leaders.
- Diplomatic13 Sept, 18:10
Against the odds, BRICS overcomes sharp divisions in New Delhi
The 18th summit of BRICS, a grouping with ten members including Brazil, China, India, Indonesia, Russia, and South Africa, concluded in New Delhi with a leaders declaration — a clear success for an event that brought together a deeply divided group of countries, including some currently fighting on either side of a war in the Middle East. Key world leaders attended, including Chinese President Xi Jinping, Russian President Vladimir Putin, Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian, and Egyptian leader Abdel Fattah el-Sisi. There was, of course, the expected pageantry. Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim even belted out a 1960s Bollywood hit at the leaders’ dinner party to the admiration of his Indian hosts. This success was not guaranteed. Just a few months previously, BRICS foreign ministers had failed to agree to a joint statement amid acrimonious exchanges between Iran and the United Arab Emirates, which have exchanged missile barrages amid the ongoing war in the Middle East. Despite these serious rifts, host India managed to pull off a declaration that everyone signed on to. The price of this success, however, was much-watered down language on the Middle East war. The summit declaration in Rio de Janeiro last year had come out swinging, stating that “we condemn the military strikes against the Islamic Republic of Iran since 13 June 2025, which constitute a violation of international law and the Charter of the United Nations.” In New Delhi this past weekend, the grouping merely expressed “deep concern over the continued escalation of tensions in Middle East/West Asia.” It recalled “our respective national positions” and called for “exercising maximum restraint, as well as avoiding actions that could further aggravate the situation.” Admittedly, India’s task was tougher than Brazil’s had been, with the war having escalated since late February 2026 to include the UAE as a combatant. It is extremely difficult for a club to reach any sort of consensus if two of its members are physically brawling. From this perspective, the New Delhi declaration was a win for India. But it was more a relief than a victory for BRICS as a whole. The grouping did not need the distraction at this critical juncture in its journey. Beyond the Iran-U.S. war, there were other notable aspects to the declaration. Mysteriously, all references to the Ukraine conflict were dropped. The European war had been consistently mentioned in BRICS declarations since Russia invaded in 2022. Last year, the text had even included language that largely reflected the Russian position on Ukrainian attacks on three sites. One welcome new feature of the text was a paragraph on Cuba, expressing "deep concern" on the "tightening of unilateral blockade measures (and) their adverse effects on the Cuban economy...and the worrying humanitarian impact on the Cuban people.” U.S. pressure on Cuba has grown manifold since last year. Havana is now a “partner country” within BRICS, a lower tier of membership. The text was clearly a nod to its concerns. But feelings against the embargo and blockade against Cuba run high in the United Nations. Practically all member states have repeatedly gone on record opposing them. Like last year, Israel was mentioned by name and criticized for its actions in Lebanon. The text also maintained the strong language on Gaza from earlier years. Concern was expressed at "arrangements that may prejudice the inalienable rights of the Palestinian people and legitimize or prolong occupation." There were no references to the U.S.-initiated "Board of Peace" in the text, even though BRICS states Egypt, Indonesia, and UAE are among its members, as are partner countries Kazakhstan and Vietnam. Finally, the text expressed strong criticism of the “imposition of unilateral coercive measures that are contrary to international law,” emphasizing that “unilateral economic sanctions and secondary sanctions, have far-reaching negative implications for the human rights, including the rights to development, health and food security, of the general population of targeted states.” It further characterized such measures as “undermin(ing) international law and the principles and purposes of the UN Charter.” This language was a clear dig at the United States and its European allies. Many Global South states feel highly vulnerable to the U.S.-led global sanctions regime. Having launched some successful initiatives like the New Development Bank, and with its major expansion phase now behind it, BRICS finds itself at a crossroads. The growing pains of expansion are manifest, and the outbreak of multiple wars in the world couldn’t have come at a worse time. It will take some time for new members to be adequately socialized in the grouping. Over the next year or two, BRICS will need to take a deep breath and find its footing again if it is not to lose its mojo.
- Diplomatic14 Sept, 15:30
Inclusive Global Growth Requires Strong Multilateral System, Says Secretary-General at BRICS Summit
Following are UN Secretary-General António Guterres’ remarks at the eighteenth BRICS [Brazil, Russian Federation, India, China, South Africa] Summit, in New Delhi today:
- Diplomatic16 Sept, 11:24
The New Delhi BRICS Summit Sends Powerful Messages to America
However determined Western governments may be to turn Russia and Iran into pariah states, much of the Global South rejects their isolation.
Okumaya devam et
ilgili gelişmeler- Ortak aktörler
Meeting with President of the Republic of South Africa Cyril Ramaphosa
Rusya5 olay15 Eyl - Ortak aktörcanlı
Plenary Session of the 8th GECF Summit
Rusya13 olay1 gün önce - Ortak aktörcanlı
ABD-İran Mutabakatına Rağmen İsrail'den Lübnan'a Kanlı Saldırı: 4 Ölü
İsrail ordusu, ABD ile İran arasında sağlanan ateşkes mutabakatına ve mevcut ateşkese rağmen, Lübnan'ın güneyindeki Nebatiye kentine bağlı Meyfedun ve Şevkin beldelerinde üç aracı insansız hava aracıyla vurdu. Saldırıda dört kişi hayatını kaybetti. ABD Başkanı Donald Trump, İran'la bir ateşkes anlaşmasına varıldığını ve Hürmüz Boğazı'ndaki ablukanın sona erdiğini açıklamış, Tahran ise teklifi incelediğini bildirmişti. Buna karşın İsrail, Lübnan'ın güneyindeki 29 belde için tahliye uyarıları yaparak Beyrut'un Dahiye bölgesine hava saldırıları düzenledi. AB, Lübnan'ın ateşkes kapsamına alınması gerektiğini vurgularken BM çatışmalarda düşüş gözlendiğini belirtti. Saldırı, ABD-İran hattında ilerleyen diplomatik sürecin sahadaki kırılganlığını ortaya koyuyor. İsrail'in operasyonlarına devam etmesi, varılan mutabakatın kapsayıcılığına yönelik soru işaretlerini artırırken, Lübnan'da sivil kayıplar ve altyapı hasarı derinleşiyor. Uluslararası aktörler, kalıcı bir ateşkes için Lübnan'ın da sürece dahil edilmesi çağrısında bulunuyor.
660 olay47 dk önce - Ortak aktörcanlı
Forest loss, wildfires in Indonesia put orangutans at high extinction risk
Ermenistan1 olay2 gün önce - Ortak aktörcanlı
R4 ministers' meeting expresses solidarity with Saudi Arabia amid Houthi attacks
ABD1 olay23 Eki - Ortak aktörcanlı
South Africa: Ramaphosa warns of devastating impact if US trade deal is lost
Güney Afrika1 olay20 Eki