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SCO Summit Could Challenge US Dominance and Lend Weight to China’s Vision of a Multipolar World
Putin promoted cooperation among SCO and BRICS nations to challenge US dominance, while the EU debates 210 billion euros in frozen Russian assets as reparations.
- On Sunday, Russian President Vladimir Putin arrived in Tianjin for the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation summit, attending Sunday and Monday as part of a four-day visit with one of Moscow's largest delegations.
- Putin framed the visit as an effort to promote a multipolar world order, championing BRICS and the Global South to counter US dominance while citing increased use of national currencies and linking NATO expansion to the Ukraine crisis.
- Nearly 20 world leaders attend the two-day SCO meeting, which includes three deputy prime ministers, more than ten ministers, and reflects the SCO's founding 24 years ago with ten members.
- On Saturday, EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas said the bloc must explore `all possible avenues` for around 210 billion euros in frozen Russian assets, amid member states' split over confiscation.
- On Wednesday, Putin will travel to Beijing for a parade marking the 80th anniversary of the end of the Second World War and support an independent SCO payment and settlement infrastructure to deepen economic ties within the bloc, reinforcing a Eurasia-centred alignment.
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SCO summit could challenge US dominance and lend weight to China’s vision of a multipolar world
The leaders of Russia, China, India and seven other nations are meeting in northern China for the latest summit of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization The meeting Monday could be an emerging challenge to America’s global leadership. The 10-member group has…
The professor of law and history of the Rey Juan Carlos University analyzes the summit of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization and alerts the consolidation of a Eurasian bloc capable of challenging the technological and geopolitical hegemony of the West.
Coverage Details
Total News Sources11
Leaning Left3Leaning Right4Center1Last UpdatedBias Distribution50% Right
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources lean Right
50% Right
L 38%
13%
R 50%
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