India
India will need to adapt to a new White House
Brazil hosts the leaders of Russia, India, China, and South Africa for the 2014 BRICS Summit on July 15-17, days after the end of the World Cup. This BRICS summit will take place against the backdrop of Russia’s aggression in Ukraine, the Russia-China gas deal, the election of Narendra Modi in India, the likely establishment of a BRICS Bank, and the Rousseff-Biden talks to improve U.S.-Brazil relations.
On Friday, July 11, the Project on International Order and Strategy at Brookings hosted a panel discussion previewing the summit and examining its implications for U.S. foreign policy and the broader international order. Bruce Jones, senior fellow and director of the Project on International Order and Strategy (IOS), led the conversation, which featured Brookings Foreign Policy scholars Fiona Hill, Kenneth Lieberthal, Harold Trinkunas, Tanvi Madan and Thomas Wright.
Join the conversation on Twitter using #BRICS2014
BRICS Summit 2014: Agenda and Implications
Agenda
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July 11
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BRICS Summit 2014: Agenda and Implications
10:00 am - 12:00 pm
On Friday, July 11, the Project on International Order and Strategy at Brookings hosted a panel discussion previewing the BRICS summit and examining its implications for U.S. foreign policy and the broader international order.
Harold Trinkunas Former Brookings Expert, Interim Co-Director and Senior Research Scholar, Center for International Security and Cooperation - Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies, Stanford University, Antiguo experto de Brookings @htrinkunas
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