BRICS Summit in Rio Champions Multilateralism
At the first 11-member BRICS summit in Rio de Janeiro, leaders and partner nations united to strengthen multilateralism, development and peace amid rising global tensions.
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At the first 11-member BRICS summit in Rio de Janeiro, leaders and partner nations united to strengthen multilateralism, development and peace amid rising global tensions.
The 17th BRICS Summit in Rio de Janeiro emphasizes multilateralism, sustainable development and the New Development Bank’s role in financing projects for equitable global growth.
In Rio, China and Ethiopia pledge to boost the Addis Ababa-Djibouti Railway and defend true multilateralism, championing global trade and cooperation at the 17th BRICS Summit.
At a joint press conference, Chinese FM Wang Yi and French FM Jean-Noel Barrot unveiled four pillars – stability, openness, inclusiveness and unity – to boost global cooperation.
French President Macron and Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi agreed to boost multilateralism, coordinate on global governance and economic ties to combat instability.
Chinese premier Li Qiang met Greek Deputy Prime Minister Kostis Hatzidakis, urging China and the EU to unite in defence of multilateralism and free trade.
China calls on BRICS countries to champion a justice-driven, multilateral approach to global governance, guided by fairness, openness, inclusiveness and shared benefits.
At the 8th Strategic Dialogue in Berlin, Chinese and German foreign ministers bolstered mutual trust, championed multilateralism, and vowed to stabilize global ties.
Vice President Han Zheng urges global cooperation at Tsinghua University’s 13th World Peace Forum, spotlighting China’s Global Development, Security and Civilization initiatives.
Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi urged the Chinese mainland and EU to uphold dialogue, strengthen cooperation, and anchor global stability amid rising uncertainty.