US Edition
Developing Nations Criticize Tariff Increases
- On Sunday, the 17th BRICS summit began in Rio de Janeiro with key leaders absent, including Xi Jinping and Vladimir Putin, amid expanded membership and global tensions.
- BRICS expanded to include Iran, Ethiopia, Egypt, UAE, and Indonesia since early 2024, with the summit addressing US tariffs, Middle East conflicts, and climate issues.
- According to BRICS figures, the bloc has 11 full members and 10 associated states representing about 48.5% of the world’s population and 24% of global economic output.
- BRICS countries avoid contentious topics, condemning tariffs and Ukraine only once, reflecting diplomatic caution amid tensions and absent leaders like Xi Jinping and Vladimir Putin.
- The 17th BRICS summit in Rio begins without Xi Jinping or Vladimir Putin, highlighting internal divisions amid rapid expansion and ongoing global tensions.
29 Articles
29 Articles
While representatives of the global South meet at the Rio de Janeiro summit, US President Donald Trump Brics threatens to impose punitive tariffs.
Roanoke Times
Developing nations criticize tariff increases
RIO DE JANEIRO — The BRICS bloc of developing nations on Sunday condemned the increase of tariffs and attacks on Iran, but refrained from naming U.S. President Donald Trump. The group's declaration, which also took aim at Israel's military actions…
Leaders at Brics Summit criticise Trump's tariffs, warn of economic instability
The Brics summit in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, attended by Prime Minister Modi, has become a focal point of international trade tensions. Brics leaders criticised Donald Trump's tariff policies, warning they could destabilise the global economy and distort trade. They argued that Trump's bill is inconsistent with international laws. In response, Trump reiterated his warning of a potential 10% tariff hike on countries pursuing 'anti-American policie…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
