3 weeks ago

CPI backs BRICS call for global governance and de-dollarisation

CPI backs BRICS call for global governance and de-dollarisation
CPI backs BRICS push for global governance reforms, de-dollarisation · theprint.in

The Communist Party of India supported a recent BRICS statement about changing how the world is governed.

It said developing countries should have a stronger voice in organizations such as the United Nations.

The party also supported changes to the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank.

It wants BRICS countries to use local currencies more often instead of relying so heavily on the US dollar.

The CPI said this could reduce problems caused by depending on one currency.

It welcomed progress in relations between India and China and said disagreements should be solved peacefully.

The party also supported calls for a ceasefire in Gaza and full United Nations membership for Palestine.

It said BRICS should turn promises about climate change, development and technology into practical cooperation that benefits everyone.

Key facts

Organization
Communist Party of India
Statement by
D Raja, general secretary of the Communist Party of India
Main position
BRICS should lead efforts toward a more representative, democratic and equitable international order.
Institutional reforms
The CPI supported greater Global South representation in the United Nations and reforms in the International Monetary Fund and World Bank.
Currency policy
The CPI backed greater use of local currencies and a broader de-dollarisation agenda.
West Asia
The CPI supported BRICS concern over violence, restraint, dialogue, an immediate ceasefire in Gaza and full United Nations membership for Palestine.
India-China relations
The CPI said reported progress should reinforce dialogue, diplomacy and peaceful negotiations between the two countries.

Quotes

D Raja

General secretary of the Communist Party of India

“This cooperation should be taken forward into a more comprehensive agenda of de-dollarisation, aimed not at disrupting global trade but at reducing the vulnerabilities created by excessive dependence on a single currency and providing a meaningful check on US financial hegemony.”
theprint.in
“The inclusion of India and other developing countries in decision-making structures must be pursued with greater urgency.”
theprint.in

Sources

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