Is food sovereignty becoming BRICS’ real power doctrine?
Western coverage still treats food mainly as a humanitarian issue, yet BRICS members now account for 42% of global food production, 33% of agricultural land, and 39% of the world’s water resources. The deeper story is not scarcity alone, but how agriculture is becoming a geopolitical instrument…
Think BRICS participated at the Moscow Economic Forum 2026, where diplomats and experts from Iran, India, Brazil, China, Germany, Luxembourg, and Russia discussed the transformation of the global order. The forum hosted a plenary session, “Russia and the World After Transformation: New Strategies,” moderated by Ivan Timofeev of the Russian International Affairs Council (RIAC).
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Think BRICS participated in the Second International Conference “Russia and India: Towards a New Agenda for Bilateral Relations” in Moscow on 23 March 2026, held under the auspices of the Russian International Affairs Council (RIAC). The event brought together leading Russian and Indian diplomats, experts, government representatives, and business leaders from both countries.
The conference focused on…
US-China Trade Talks: Why BRICS Changes the Bargaining Map
The most ignored fact is that this is no longer a bilateral tariff story. The video shows that energy shocks from the Iran war have turned US-China trade talks into a wider contest over supply chains, oil routes, and bargaining power, with immediate spillovers for BRICS…