Our Privacy Statement & Cookie Policy

By continuing to browse our site you agree to our use of cookies, revised Privacy Policy and Terms of Use. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.

I agree

BRICS seminar on governance highlights modernization paths

CGTN

 , Updated 14:53, 24-Sep-2024
02:00

The BRICS Seminar on Governance and Cultural Exchanges Forum 2024 was held Monday in Moscow, focusing on BRICS countries' paths to modernization.

The event was attended by more than 120 representatives from BRICS countries and international organizations. Attendees noted that BRICS countries are a crucial force in shaping the international order, representing the future direction of human society.

The autonomous choice of development paths by BRICS countries is not only essential for their own growth but also contributes significantly to global governance and the international order, the participants said.

The countries should resist any form of development coercion, firmly defend their right to development, and encourage other developing nations to explore independent development paths, they noted.

BRICS countries should also enhance communication around innovation-driven development, jointly exploring ways to boost international competitiveness through technological and institutional innovation, and improve the quality of life for citizens to guide the stable and long-term development of the Global South, the attendees added.

Participants highly praised the tremendous achievements of China's modernization, viewing it as a valuable reference and source of inspiration for other developing countries seeking modernization paths suited to their national conditions.

During the forum, a photo exhibition on BRICS spirit was held and a survey on BRICS cooperation was released.

The forum was co-organized by the Publicity Department of the Communist Party of China Central Committee, China International Communications Group, Rossiyskaya Gazeta and the Russia-China Friendship Association.

Source(s): Xinhua News Agency
Search Trends