Guess that means Aramco could go public in Shanghai and HK rather than NY
BRICS & New World Order Thread
- Thread starter Strangelove
- Start date
Interesting development.
Moscow and Beijing have signed a memorandum in the northwestern Russian city of Murmansk for security cooperation in the Barents Sea and Arctic territories between Russian and Chinese coast guard units..
Russia has formally withdrawn from the Barents Euro-Arctic Council (BEAC)..
Moscow and Beijing have signed a memorandum in the northwestern Russian city of Murmansk for security cooperation in the Barents Sea and Arctic territories between Russian and Chinese coast guard units..
Russia has formally withdrawn from the Barents Euro-Arctic Council (BEAC)..
Antitrust watchdogs of the BRICS grouping deliberated on the need for well-calibrated regulatory frameworks that strike a balance between fostering competition and safeguarding consumer welfare at a conference in the national capital, Competition Commission of India chairperson Ravneet Kaur said on Friday.
Apart from Kaur, Maxim Shaskolsky (Federal Anti-Monopoly Service, Russia), Gan Lin (State Administration for Market Regulation, China), Doris Tshepe (CCSA, South Africa) and Victor Oliveira Fernandes (Administrative Council for Economic Defence, Brazil) deliberated on the key issues around antitrust regulations at the conference.
“The knowledge and perspectives exchanged during this conference possess the potential to exert a profound influence shaping the future trajectory of competition policy and regulatory frameworks,” she said. During the course of the conference, the BRICS competition regulators deliberated on a number of subjects, encompassing the implications of digitalization on the competitive landscape, the role of competition policy, nurturing innovation and its vital contribution to sustaining robust economic growth, Kaur said.
Russia, China, Brazil all acting to address the current Israeli conflict and humanitarian crisis.
Meanwhile India proves itself a useless lug. Economically, militarily, and now politically.
Meanwhile India proves itself a useless lug. Economically, militarily, and now politically.
Aren't most Muslim countries conducting a meeting with China right now to address the issue?
The way the war has developed, the ideal outcome would be to force ceasefire through sanctions. It's clear that Israel isn't doing well militarily, but to beef up Palestine so much that they can run a counteroffensive, would also require massive amounts of aid.
If Israel retreats now, it can save minimal amounts of face by saying they achieved revenge. Palestinian civilians will have more room to rebuild. But most importantly, the Netanyahu regime will likely collapse, as even the Israelis don't like him anymore. With some of the national Zionists gone, it opens up avenues for China to make a new and better deal with the successor regime.
Your mistake is thinking that once Netanyahu is gone, Israel will have a less extremist government. This is unlikely to be the case after this war is over, I don't think Israelis have drifted leftward during this war.
What part of what the extremists do gives them cred?
Is it A: mobilize a ton of population for no gains. B: fail to predict an offensive from the worst armed military force in the region. Or C: tank Israel's economy into the gutter?
A country doesn't run on ideology but on its economical strength. There is already a crisis of confidence against the current regime, and if gains from the Israeli offensive doesn't outweigh the losses incurred by mobilization, it's reasonable to surmise that the regime will change.
Of course, it's not possible to predict exactly how power transfers in these types of countries go, but any reshuffling is better than the current one.
hmm, it was something they had to do in order to keep Brazil happy.
depending on how you look at this, it worked out for the best. The remaining 4 new entrants are all applications that China really supported. China dominates BRICS more than ever