logo
Brazil's FM: Is BRICS anti-West?

Brazil's FM: Is BRICS anti-West?

Al Jazeera20 hours ago
Mauro Vieira discusses whether BRICS is anti-West and whether global governance must change to reflect today's realities.
In this episode of Talk to Al Jazeera , Foreign Minister Mauro Vieira discusses Brazil's role in the expanding BRICS bloc and whether the group is positioning itself as a challenge to Western dominance.
Speaking from Rio de Janeiro after the BRICS summit, Vieira explains President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva's call for a global trade currency, critiques the current state of the United Nations, and explains what Brazil envisions for a more balanced multipolar world. With absent leaders, rising tensions, and growing ambitions, is BRICS reshaping global power, or just talking about it?
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Trump 'Antagonistic' to Values and Members of the NAACP
Trump 'Antagonistic' to Values and Members of the NAACP

Al Jazeera

time3 hours ago

  • Al Jazeera

Trump 'Antagonistic' to Values and Members of the NAACP

Trump 'Antagonistic' to Values and Members of the NAACP Quotable Joi Chaney, says the NAACP's decision not to invite Trump to its convention reflects how Black communities are feeling about Donald Trump. Video Duration 01 minutes 00 seconds 01:00 Video Duration 01 minutes 47 seconds 01:47 Video Duration 00 minutes 50 seconds 00:50 Video Duration 01 minutes 41 seconds 01:41 Video Duration 01 minutes 20 seconds 01:20 Video Duration 01 minutes 00 seconds 01:00 Video Duration 01 minutes 14 seconds 01:14

Syria reports progress in battle against devastating wildfires
Syria reports progress in battle against devastating wildfires

Qatar Tribune

time12 hours ago

  • Qatar Tribune

Syria reports progress in battle against devastating wildfires

dpa Damascus Firefighters have halted the spread of wildfires, which have ravaged Syria's north and forced hundreds to flee their homes in recent days, according to a government official. 'Firefighting teams are intensively working to extinguish remaining hotspots and cool the areas already put out,' Syrian Minister of Emergency and Disaster Management, Raed al-Saleh said over the weekend. Al-Saleh, in a post on the social media platform X late on Saturday, said Syrian firefighters, who said the situation now is the best it's been in 10 days. Firefighters, aided by helpers from Turkey and Arab countries, have taken a major step toward bringing blazes in the countryside of the northern province of Latakia under control. The wildfires have displaced hundreds of individuals, destroyed agricultural land, and severely disrupted the livelihoods of communities in the coastal region, according to the United Nations. On Thursday, the UN Resident and Humanitarian Coordinator in Syria, Adam Abdelmoula, said $625,000 would be allocated to support emergency response efforts for people affected by the wildfires. The fires, fuelled by strong winds exceeding 60 kilometres per hour and persistent drought, have scorched over 100 square kilometres, which amounted to more than 3% of Syria's total forest cover, the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) said earlier this week. Firefighting efforts have faced hardships also due to rugged terrain and the presence of unexploded ordnance from Syria's war of more than a decade. Turkey, Jordan, Lebanon, Iraq and Qatar have dispatched teams to assist Syria in battling the fires. While there has been no official announcement about the cause of the wildfires, some online commentators accused loyalists of former president Bashar al-Assad, toppled in December, of igniting the blazes.

Brazil's FM: Is BRICS anti-West?
Brazil's FM: Is BRICS anti-West?

Al Jazeera

time20 hours ago

  • Al Jazeera

Brazil's FM: Is BRICS anti-West?

Mauro Vieira discusses whether BRICS is anti-West and whether global governance must change to reflect today's realities. In this episode of Talk to Al Jazeera , Foreign Minister Mauro Vieira discusses Brazil's role in the expanding BRICS bloc and whether the group is positioning itself as a challenge to Western dominance. Speaking from Rio de Janeiro after the BRICS summit, Vieira explains President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva's call for a global trade currency, critiques the current state of the United Nations, and explains what Brazil envisions for a more balanced multipolar world. With absent leaders, rising tensions, and growing ambitions, is BRICS reshaping global power, or just talking about it?

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store