Russia: Speaking at the 16th BRICS summit in Kazan, External Affairs Minister Dr S Jaishankar raised the issue of respect for territorial integrity and sovereignty. Apart from security, the Foreign Minister also focused on reforms in international institutions such as the United Nations Security Council (UNSC). India has been raising the demand for reforms in the UN Security Council in various international forums for a long time. This time External Affairs Minister Jaishankar has once again drawn the world’s attention to this important issue in the BRICS. He said: “…how can we create a more equitable global order?
Jaishankar said that for this, first of all, the independent platform will have to be strengthened and expanded. Expanding options and reducing unnecessary dependencies between different domains that can be leveraged. In this, the BRICS can make a difference for the Global South… 2) Reforming established institutions and mechanisms, especially the permanent and non-permanent categories of the UN Security Council. Similarly, reforming the Multilateral Development Bank, whose work processes are as old as the United Nations.
Example of reforms given during India’s G-20 presidency
India gave the example of its G-20 presidency for reforms. Jaishankar said India started an effort during its G20 presidency and we are pleased to see Brazil taking it forward… 3) democratizing the global economy by creating more manufacturing hubs… 4) global infrastructure Correcting distortions inherited from the colonial era. The world needs more connectivity options that improve logistics and reduce risks. This must be a collective effort, with full respect for territorial integrity and sovereignty… 5) Sharing experiences and new initiatives.” In this way, a new format of global justice system can be created.
Emphasis on the resolution of conflicts and tensions.
External Affairs Minister Dr S Jaishankar said: “Effectively addressing conflicts and tensions is the special need of the day. Prime Minister Modi has emphasized that this is not an era of war. Jaishankar said: “… We face the paradox that Even as the forces of change advance, some old questions have become even more complex. On the one hand, production and consumption are becoming increasingly diversified. Nations that have become independent from colonialism have accelerated their development and socioeconomic progress. New capabilities have emerged that make it easier to utilize more talent. “This economic, political and cultural rebalancing has now reached the point where we can contemplate multipolarity.”
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