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Brics calls for just, equitable energy transition, slams EU carbon border tax

BRICS leaders said carbon border adjustment mechanisms are discriminatory and urged more financial and technological support for developing countries.

  • BRICS leaders in New Delhi opposed unilateral, punitive climate measures like carbon border adjustment mechanisms on Saturday, arguing such steps are inconsistent with WTO rules and undermine developing countries' climate efforts.
  • The European Union plans to impose carbon taxes functioning as additional import duties on carbon-intensive goods like steel, aluminium, and fertiliser, potentially affecting developing nations' exports significantly.
  • BRICS members aim to advance trade facilitation and connectivity by digitising trade documentation, exploring mutually reinforcing policy levers to enhance intra-BRICS trade and ensure stakeholders operate in an efficient, transparent, and seamless environment.
  • The BRICS New Delhi Declaration emphasizes collaborating on intellectual property rights in the digital environment, including artificial intelligence training, while ensuring fair remuneration to right holders in developing countries.
  • Strengthening Global Value Chains remains central to BRICS strategy, with the BRICS GVC Action Plan and Special Economic Zones promoting investment, industrial cooperation, and sustainable economic integration through 2030.
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BRICS countries have clarified their stance on key issues related to carbon taxes and global trade. The group opposed unilateral and discriminatory measures such as the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM), saying they could increase pressure on developing countries and impact sectors such as steel, cement, fertilizer, and aluminum.

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Hindustan Times broke the news in New Delhi, India on Saturday, September 12, 2026.
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