BRICS 2026: India's Chairship and Global South's Push for 'Endless War to End of War'
10 Articles
10 Articles
BRICS 2026: India’s Moment to Reimagine Global Governance
The upcoming 18th BRICS Summit in New Delhi on 12-13th September 2026 has much more to it than an economic or diplomatic summit. India’s chairship of the BRICS is coinciding with the BRICS chairmanship at a time of sweeping changes in the international system. The post-Cold War world which was dominated by the West is now becoming more of a world where economic, political and strategic power is becoming more diffused. However, the global governa…
The United States will be the biggest and most important issue at this BRICS summit. Donald Trump's unpredictable foreign policy has taken both friends and foes across the world by surprise. In such a climate, the BRICS summit will present a significant challenge and test for India to demonstrate its superior diplomatic prowess.
BRICS 2026: India's chairship and Global South's push for 'endless war to end of war'
New Delhi hosts the 18th BRICS Summit amid global conflicts and economic challenges. Developing nations seek this platform to voice concerns and find alternative solutions. The bloc faces internal divisions due to differing geopolitical alignments and national priorities. India aims to facilitate dialogue and steer discussions towards shared Global South objectives. The summit will explore practical solutions for global problems and promote peac…
BRICS 2026: India’s chairship and Global South's push for "endless war to end of war"
As these cascading spillovers hit the Global South hardest, traditional Western-led governance structures face gridlock. Finding themselves largely voiceless in mainstream multilateral forums, developing economies are turning to BRICS, seen as a vital platform capable of articulating an alternative vision and amplifying the urgent concerns of nations otherwise excluded from global decision-making.
BRICS Summit is a moment for India to push for a global AI governance framework
India’s common law heritage: Technological prowess and its Global South convening power (without ceding autonomy) allow for designing a different architecture. Its BRICS Chairship is the moment to offer a third draft, with the Global South as co-creators of the new rules
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