The BRICS summit in Rio de Janeiro is not a threat to the world but a clear sign that some countries want to band together and cooperate politically, militarily, and economically. Vladimir Marinkovic, founder of the Congress of Serbian-American Friendship, points out that countries like China, India, and Russia, all BRICS members, have seen economic growth and increased political clout in recent years. They want to be partners with anyone willing to treat them as equals. This is the new wind blowing through global geopolitics, and Serbia is following a similar path—seeking good political and economic relations with all who see it as a favorable business destination. Unlike the EU and NATO, BRICS is a much looser structure, allowing more flexibility and cooperation without pressure. This alliance isn’t a threat; it’s an opportunity for countries wanting to break free from Western dominance and find new allies. Think this is just another political game? Think again. BRICS has expanded its influence massively, and its member countries are growing economically—that’s no small feat. Serbia? It’s playing on multiple fronts, looking for its place in the new world order. Who knows, this might be the start of something big or just another episode in the endless soap opera of global politics. Either way, it’s time to ask ourselves—are we ready for change, or will we just watch from the sidelines? Got thoughts? Drop them in the mix; maybe together we’ll figure out what’s really going on behind the scenes!
