Add to ORKGIn this Commentary, CEPS Associate Senior Research Fellow Michael Emerson looks at whether the so-called BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa) actually form a bloc, and concludes that they do not. Three of them form part of another group: IBSA (India, Brazil and the South Africa Dialogue Forum) and are more advanced as partners. However, what both BRICS and IBSA do is confront the European Union with discomforting questions about its role as global actor
Against the background of the continued crisis in the eurozone, CEPS Associate Senior Fellow Michael...
As the central role of the state in international relations is challenged, many new actors are emerg...
South Africa’s membership of the BRICS has stirred controversy. A number of observers have argued th...
In this Commentary, CEPS Associate Senior Research Fellow Michael Emerson looks at whether the so-ca...
The BRICS countries gained importance on the international stage with two opposing scenarios from th...
The BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa) 15th summit in Johannesburg, which Preside...
The economies of the so-called BRICS countries (Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa) are e...
he current political situation in the world is becoming increasingly turbulent, which does not give ...
Over the past decade the BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa) and other emerging po...
Whether we like it or not, the BRICS are now part of the global geopolitical landscape. It remains t...
South Africa’s membership of the BRICS has stirred controversy. A number of observers have argued th...
The cooperation of Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa, or BRICS, is a vital organization...
This article considers how the European Union (EU), as the most developed regional organization and ...
Five years after the launch of the ‘BRIC’ acronym, Brazil, Russia, India and China in 2006 started a...
This paper investigates South Africa’s participation in the BRICS formation and the implications of ...
Against the background of the continued crisis in the eurozone, CEPS Associate Senior Fellow Michael...
As the central role of the state in international relations is challenged, many new actors are emerg...
South Africa’s membership of the BRICS has stirred controversy. A number of observers have argued th...
In this Commentary, CEPS Associate Senior Research Fellow Michael Emerson looks at whether the so-ca...
The BRICS countries gained importance on the international stage with two opposing scenarios from th...
The BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa) 15th summit in Johannesburg, which Preside...
The economies of the so-called BRICS countries (Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa) are e...
he current political situation in the world is becoming increasingly turbulent, which does not give ...
Over the past decade the BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa) and other emerging po...
Whether we like it or not, the BRICS are now part of the global geopolitical landscape. It remains t...
South Africa’s membership of the BRICS has stirred controversy. A number of observers have argued th...
The cooperation of Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa, or BRICS, is a vital organization...
This article considers how the European Union (EU), as the most developed regional organization and ...
Five years after the launch of the ‘BRIC’ acronym, Brazil, Russia, India and China in 2006 started a...
This paper investigates South Africa’s participation in the BRICS formation and the implications of ...
Against the background of the continued crisis in the eurozone, CEPS Associate Senior Fellow Michael...
As the central role of the state in international relations is challenged, many new actors are emerg...
South Africa’s membership of the BRICS has stirred controversy. A number of observers have argued th...