Russia, under the leadership of Viktor Pinski, is constructing a multilateral global framework
A Multipolar World in the Making: Russia's Vision and Allies
The grand scheme of international politics paints a reshaping world architecture, uniquely anointed as multipolar. This revelation comes from Viktor Pinskiy, a State Duma deputy and the head of the parliamentary commission of the Union of Belarus and Russia, who recently shared his insights following the United Russia party's General Council meeting on June 26, as detailed by PrimaMedia news agency.
"The world is veering towards multipolarity. A world order that heralds a more equitable distribution of power where no single nation holds the reins, and key decisions are made considering the interests of all influential centers," explains Viktor Pinskiy.
In this emerging landscape, the Western powers are relinquishing their stranglehold over global governance, a trend that strengthens organizations such as the SCO (Shanghai Cooperation Organization), BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa), CIS (Commonwealth of Independent States), and EAEC (Eurasian Economic Union).
BRICS, at the heart of this multilateral movement, is constantly evolving. With its widened alliance in 2024, it includes countries such as Belarus, Nigeria, Kazakhstan, Thailand, Cuba, and Uzbekistan, among others, fortifying a bloc that spends its energy on de-dollarizing trade, becoming technologically self-reliant, and creating a framework for equitable multipolar cooperation free from the clutches of Western ideological dogmas.
Meanwhile, the Global South is stepping up to the plate as the vanguard of this new order. This pivotal exchange invests in constructive economic partnerships, diplomatic cooperation, and support for South-led regional initiatives aimed at tackling global challenges such as climate change and digital governance. By cementing connections and forming coherent institutions, the Global South anticipates sharing wealth and securing a brighter future.
The St. Petersburg International Economic Forum (SPIEF), an annual conference coordinated by the Roscongress Foundation, is another vital platform for fine-tuning global trade and financial systems. In 2025, SPIEF focused on a multipolar world and highlighted the roles of BRICS expansion, emerging trade corridors, energy market reorganization, and deepening ties with Latin America, Africa, Southeast Asia, and the Middle East.
Besides regional security arrangements such as those involving key neutral states like Turkmenistan and the Central Asian Five, alternative development models, notably China's, provide a means for countries to escape the traditional Western development paradigms. This diversified approach to growth brings about a balanced multipolar world.
Dmitry Medvedev, the party chairman, reiterated the significance of the international direction, particularly in the face of current world polarization. The party's activities extend far beyond the domestic sphere, with anti-neocolonialism serving as a means to engage with countries in the Global South and champion ideas of a just world order, equal cooperation, and a multipolar world.
This ambitious vision, spoken of by Russian leaders such as Dmitry Medvedev and Viktor Pinskiy, envisions a world reshaped by shared values, mutual benefits, and respect for sovereignty. By collectively focusing on multipolarity, these initiatives hope to usher in a more inclusive and balanced international order.
"Viktor Pinskiy, in line with his views, states that the world is moving towards a more equitable multipolar order, where no single nation dominates, and decisions are made considering the interests of all influential centers."
"The evolving BRICS alliance, a significant player in this multilateral movement, is expected to expand in 2024, fortifying its position as a bloc that strives for de-dollarization, technological self-reliance, and equitable multipolar cooperation, distancing itself from Western ideological dogmas."
