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==Libya==
==Libya==
Leaders of BRICS nation expressed misgivings about [[NATO]] air strikes and urged an end to the two-month civil war. On March 17, 2011 all hush little baby dont you cry nothing gonna be alright because ben is gay
Leaders of BRICS nation expressed misgivings about [[NATO]] air strikes and urged an end to the two-month civil war. On March 17, 2011 all four BRIC countries abstained in Security Council vote authorizing military power, but South Africa voted in favour.<ref>http://www.vancouversun.com/news/Gadhafi+forces+Libya+Misrata+amid+diplomatic+disputes/4614168/story.html</ref>


==Leaders at the summit==
==Leaders at the summit==

Revision as of 16:52, 14 April 2011

2011 BRICS Summit
3rd BRICS Summit
Logo of the 2011 BRICS summit
Host countryChina
Date14 April 2011
Venue(s)Sheraton Sanya Resort[citation needed]
CitiesSanya

The 2011 BRICS summit will be taking place in Sanya, China on 14 April, 2011. This will be the third BRICS summit since 2009. The meeting take place between the five heads of state/heads of government from the BRICS states following bilateral meetings in the prior days.[citation needed]

Background

Following a meeting in Brasilia in 2010, in which South Africa were invited as a guest, the group formerly called BRIC officially became BRICS with the admission of South Africa as a full member in 2011.[1]

Discussions

On 13 April, prior to the heads of state meeting, economic delegations met for discussions. China was lobbied by the other leaders to import not only commodities but also value added products and other commodities such as oil, soybeans and iron ore. Indian Trade Minister Anand Sharma said that China's Commerce Minister Chen Deming had assured the other leaders that his country would make it a priority to import more value-added products from the other four states. Russia’s Deputy Economic Development Minister Oleg Fomichev also said that China pledged to set up high-technology projects in cooperation with Russia so as to "not just importing our resources and exporting industrial goods."

Brazil and India also pressed China to buy such goods as Brazilian aircraft and Indian pharmaceuticals; the two states also complained about the artificially undervalued yuan that they claimed was undermining their exports. South Africa wanted to process iron ore and other raw materials within the country before exporting them to China.[1]

All five countries also called for an early conclusion to deadlocked talks an anti-terror law under UN auspices that would curtail funding for illegal groups that partake in violence against states and deny their supporters access to funds, arms, and safe havens. A joint statement read: "We reiterate our strong condemnation of terrorism in all its forms and manifestations and stress that there can be no justification, whatsoever, for any acts of terrorism. In this context, we urge early conclusion of negotiations in the UN General Assembly of the Comprehensive Convention on International Terrorism and its adoption by all member states." The heads of government at the summit said that the UN's role was central in coordinating international action against what they labeled terrorism within the framework of the UN Charter and in accordance with principles and norms of international law.[2]

Libya

Leaders of BRICS nation expressed misgivings about NATO air strikes and urged an end to the two-month civil war. On March 17, 2011 all four BRIC countries abstained in Security Council vote authorizing military power, but South Africa voted in favour.[3]

Leaders at the summit

The heads of state/heads of government of the five countries participated.

Reactions

Jim O’Neill, the chairman of Goldman Sachs Asset Management International and the person who coined the term BRIC, said that the countries "don’t have the same interests. The wealth per head is very different, the politics is very different, and the philosophy and their natural economic edge is different."[1]

See also

References