... interaction with the ASEAN states.
Xu Changzhi
The report is in line with the highly changing global context and accurately reflects how Russian and Chinese experts view the new realities and prospects for Russian-Chinese co-operation in building a new world order.
We pay much attention to BRICS and the upcoming summit in Kazan, which is a very important international event at a time of geopolitical instability. China supports Russia's efforts during its chairmanship. BRICS has moved to a new stage of its development and now represents not just the interests of individual countries, but the interests of the global majority. At the same time, BRICS is also an essential platform ...
... despite an orchestrated media campaign in the West against those who seek to change the existing system, particularly Russia and China.
Russia, under the leadership of President Vladimir Putin, has been one of the very few countries that consistently stood against the consequentialist approach exercised by the US-led West, advocating for a multipolar world order early on, claiming that there is no place for “exceptionalism”. President Putin's
speech
at the Munich Security ...
... international order. China and Russia are two of the five permanent members of the Security Council and have veto power over major decisions. The problem now is not that the international rules are all bad, but that the West has violated them. What China and Russia should do, therefore, is uphold international law and rules, improve the world order, and not overthrow them altogether.
Another question is what kind of international order is to be established, whether it is a unified international order or one in which each party has its own way of doing things. At present, two major ideas ...
... the conceptual framework and the language of international diplomacy and is used in Russia’s doctrinal documents. In 2015, we proposed the scenario of a
new bipolarity... ... global development. Today, many scholars, both Chinese and American, [
3
] suggest that China-centric and U.S.-centric poles are emerging.
This article discusses the “multipolarity... ... bipolarity” dichotomy.
Long Global Macro-Transformations
World history shows that a new world order typically emerges after
the end of a major war
(see
Table 1
).
Table 1...
.... The sections contain thematic recommendations for overcoming the highlighted problems.
The following policy brief has been prepared against the backdrop of the Russian International Affairs Council’s Ninth International Conference, “Russia and China: Cooperation in a New Era” of March 2024. Russian experts on state political and economic cooperation, as well as the development of the world order have actively participated in the making of this material.
Сompilers:
Julia Melnikova, Lyubov Nechaeva
Academic Editors:
Igor Istomin, Ph.D in Political Science, Sergey Lukonin, Ph.D in Economics
Editors:
Svetlana Gavrilova, Ph.D. in History ...
... LLC.
Monopolar and bipolar world order, militarization, war rhetoric, command and obedience — these are relics from the old world order. The new one will not work like this. Living multipolarity means always staying close and creating diplomacy and peace-binding measures.
Who is actually isolated?
New players, China, Russia and the BRICS states are on the world stage and are powerfully heralding the end of US hegemony, and with it the end of ...
... makes their relations a huge and very complex topic. Neither country accepts subordination to anyone or to each other. China is unable to be a junior partner, and the same goes for Russia. Fyodor Lukyanov sat down with RIAC to describe the future of Russia–China engagement in the emerging world order.
Good afternoon, Fyodor Alexandrovich. Thank you very much for agreeing to an interview as we approach the 9
th
RIAC and CASS International Conference
Russia and China: Cooperation in a New Era
. As the Editor-in-Chief of
Russia in Global ...
... member and exploring new opportunities for multilateral cooperation. Clear enough, the Russian and Chinese leaders have a lot of issues to discuss on the volatile global situation... ... powers as well as with the European Union in general, can be preserved even if the China-US relations continue going sour. The jury is still in session on this critical... ... including, should constitute a significant item of the Putin-Xi agenda.
Fifth,
emerging world order.
The two leaders are also likely to discuss more general matters of the...
... be to focus on the most immediate dangers that cannot be put on a back-burner till 2035, though to reach consensus on the priorities short-list would already be quite a formidable challenge.
Implications for Russia and China
What does this mean for Russia and for China? What role could our each of the two countries play in the formation of a new world order, based on the changing balance of power in the world, as well as objective resource, demographic, technological and other constraints? Are there any areas in which Russia and China have comparative advantages that allow it to claim global ...
... Russian International Affairs Council, and Zhao Huasheng, Professor at Fudan University and expert with the Beijing Club for International Dialogue, to discuss the problems pertaining to international security, preventing a nuclear war, the rise of a new world order and prospects for the China-Russia relations.
The world security situation: pessimistic or optimistic?
Andrey Kortunov:
Recent international developments give few reasons to stay optimistic about global security—at least, in the nearest future. Most of the ongoing conflicts in ...
