asynchronicity
Geopolitical Economy Report
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Comments by "asynchronicity" (@asynchronicity) on "BRICS expands with 9 new partner countries. Now it's half of world population, 41% of global economy" video.
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The difference between a BRICS member state and a partner state lies in their level of involvement and role within the organization:
BRICS Member State
⢠Definition: Refers to the countries that are full members of the BRICS group.
⢠Current Members: Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa.
⢠Role:
⢠Actively participate in decision-making processes and summits.
⢠Shape and implement BRICS initiatives, policies, and agreements.
⢠Contribute to BRICSâ shared goals in areas such as trade, development, and geopolitics.
BRICS Partner State
⢠Definition: Refers to countries or entities that collaborate with BRICS but are not full members.
⢠Role:
⢠Engage in specific BRICS initiatives, projects, or dialogues.
⢠Benefit from partnerships in trade, development, or technology but do not have voting rights in major decisions.
⢠May be invited to BRICS summits or meetings as observers or special partners.
⢠Purpose: Expand BRICSâ influence and cooperation globally without adding to the core membership.
In short, member states are full participants in the organization, while partner states collaborate on certain initiatives without full membership privileges.
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 @dove5591 I donât think thatâs correct at this time. It doesnât make a lot of sense. China will want to keep itself in charge of the organization.
More from ChatGPT:
Yes, partner states can potentially achieve member status in BRICS, but this process depends on several factors:
1. Invitation and Approval:
⢠Membership expansion in BRICS is typically based on consensus among existing member states. All current members must agree to admit a new country as a full member.
2. Alignment with BRICS Goals:
⢠A country seeking membership must demonstrate that its political, economic, and strategic objectives align with BRICSâ goals, such as promoting development, multilateralism, and South-South cooperation.
3. Engagement as a Partner State:
⢠Active and fruitful collaboration as a partner state can strengthen a countryâs case for full membership. It allows the BRICS members to evaluate the partnerâs contributions and compatibility with the group.
4. Strategic and Political Considerations:
⢠The decision to expand membership also depends on broader geopolitical and economic factors, as BRICS seeks to maintain balance and cohesion among its diverse members.
Examples of discussions on BRICS expansion have included countries like Saudi Arabia, UAE, and others recently invited to join the bloc during the 2023 BRICS Summit.
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From ChatGPT
Yes, partner states can potentially achieve member status in BRICS, but this process depends on several factors:
1. Invitation and Approval:
⢠Membership expansion in BRICS is typically based on consensus among existing member states. All current members must agree to admit a new country as a full member.
2. Alignment with BRICS Goals:
⢠A country seeking membership must demonstrate that its political, economic, and strategic objectives align with BRICSâ goals, such as promoting development, multilateralism, and South-South cooperation.
3. Engagement as a Partner State:
⢠Active and fruitful collaboration as a partner state can strengthen a countryâs case for full membership. It allows the BRICS members to evaluate the partnerâs contributions and compatibility with the group.
4. Strategic and Political Considerations:
⢠The decision to expand membership also depends on broader geopolitical and economic factors, as BRICS seeks to maintain balance and cohesion among its diverse members.
Examples of discussions on BRICS expansion have included countries like Saudi Arabia, UAE, and others recently invited to join the bloc during the 2023 BRICS Summit.
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