Skip to main content

Growing Interest in BRICS: Forty Countries Seek Membership

 Ahead of the 2024 BRICS summit, 40 countries have expressed interest in joining the alliance. These nations, spanning Asia, Africa, South America, and Eastern Europe, aim to strengthen their local currencies and economies, reducing their reliance on the US dollar. The push for BRICS membership reflects concerns over the US debt crisis and its potential impact on global economies. Developing countries hope that by joining BRICS, they can create a more equitable global economic landscape, less dependent on the US dollar.Paul Frimpong, founder of the Africa-China Centre for Policy Advisory, noted that over 40 countries have formally submitted applications to join BRICS. He emphasized that the interest in BRICS is driven by a shared desire among these countries to create a fairer global system. The 2024 BRICS summit, set to take place in October in the Kazan region of Russia, will likely address these membership applications and discuss the future direction of the alliance.

The countries interested in joining BRICS include Argentina, Egypt, Ethiopia, Iran, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Algeria, Bahrain, Bangladesh, Belarus, Bolivia, Cuba, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Gabon, Guinea, Honduras, Indonesia, Kazakhstan, Kuwait, Mexico, Nicaragua, Nigeria, Pakistan, Senegal, Sudan, Syria, Thailand, Tunisia, Turkey, Uruguay, Venezuela, Vietnam, and Zimbabwe. The inclusion of these countries could significantly expand the influence of BRICS, potentially reshaping the global economic landscape by fostering greater economic cooperation and trade among developing nations   .


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Rise and Fall of the Institute of Sex Research: A Pioneering Institution for Sexual Understanding

 The Institute of Sex Research, founded by Dr. Magnus Hirschfeld in 1919 in Berlin, Germany, was a pioneering institution dedicated to the scientific study of human sexuality. It was the first of its kind in the world and played a crucial role in advancing our understanding of sexual behavior, gender identity, and the diversity of human experiences. Dr. Hirschfeld, a German physician and sexologist, was a staunch advocate for sexual minorities, including homosexuals, transgender individuals, and those who did not conform to traditional gender roles. He believed that homosexuality and gender nonconformity were natural variations of human sexuality and should be accepted and celebrated. The Institute of Sex Research conducted groundbreaking research on various aspects of human sexuality, including sexual orientation, gender identity, and the social and legal aspects of sexual behavior. It also provided medical and psychological services to individuals seeking help with their sexual a...
Post a Comment
Read more

Andrea Ye, The Mystery Manifesto & Transgender Crimes

The manifesto's of mass shootings have been routinely released to the public, such as The Last Rhodesian written by Dylan Roof. Additionally famous manifesto's like the Great Replacement by Brenton Tarrant, and You Wait For A Signal While Your People Wait For You published by Payton Gendron two days before the massacre ensued.  On Wednesday April 17th, 18 year old high school student Andrea Ye, a transgender adult whose preferred name is Alex Ye, was charged in connection with plans to commit a school shooting in Montgomery County. Ye wrote a 129 page manifesto, with another person who thankfully reported the document to law enforcement. The witness who shared the document they received via Google drive, met Andrea Ye previously in a psych yard. The question that inevitably arises from this case is why hasn't the clearly concerning and very extensive manifesto been released to the American public, and will it ever it? When the shooter's manifesto's are race related ...
Post a Comment
Read more

The Pink Triangle: From Symbol of Shame to Symbol of Pride

The pink triangle is a symbol that has undergone a remarkable transformation over the past century. Originally used by the Nazis in concentration camps to identify and shame homosexual men, the pink triangle has been reclaimed by the LGBTQ+ community as a symbol of pride and solidarity. The origins of the pink triangle can be traced back to Nazi Germany in the 1930s and 1940s. Homosexual men were identified by authorities as "sexual deviants" and were forced to wear a pink triangle on their concentration camp uniforms. This was one of several badges used to identify different groups of prisoners, including Jews, political prisoners, and others deemed undesirable by the Nazi regime. The pink triangle was intended to shame and dehumanize homosexual men, and those who wore it were often subjected to harsh treatment by both guards and other prisoners. At the end of World War II, when the concentration camps were liberated, many of the prisoners who had worn the pink triangle were...
Post a Comment
Read more