'Meeting of G20 will be relatively productive'
Published: 14 March, 2009, 12:27
No real solutions will immediately arise as a result of the upcoming G20 meeting in London, says political analyst Kirill Bessonov of the Moscow News.
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G20 finance ministers and top bankers are meeting in London to try to remedy the economic meltdown. Europe insists on tighter control and regulation of markets, while the US backs more stimulus spending.
Support for Eastern Europe, more global cooperation and cracking down on protectionism are shaping as the big issues for next months G20 summit, according to UK Foreign Office Minister Lord Malloch-Brown.
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Dmitry Medvedev told the US to overcome what he described as "jealousy" towards Moscow's proposed new European Security deal. The Russian leader was speaking at the Global Policy Forum in Yaroslavl.
16.06.2009, 18:41
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BRIC countries are trying to arrange an economic safeguard due to US being unable to cope with the financial crisis, says Ekaterina Koldunova from the Moscow State University of International Relations.
10.02.2010, 18:58
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The world needs a different, more consolidated approach to global problems, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov has said.
16.06.2009, 19:13
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The growth of the economies of Russia, Brazil, India and China will help the world cope with the financial crisis, said Brazil’s Foreign Minister in an exclusive interview with RT.
21.10.2009, 16:17
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US Vice President Joe Biden started a trip to East Europe on Wednesday, intending to calm down the leaders of Poland and the Czech Republic over the recent change of plans in ballistic missile protection.
30.05.2009, 15:42
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Europe may step in to pay a $5 billion gas bill Ukraine owes to Gazprom, says Gazprom spokesman Sergey Kupriyanov in an exclusive interview with RT.
26.09.2009, 01:26
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The G20 member states have agreed that the group will replace the G8 as the main coordinating body for global financial issues. The G20 leaders are in Pittsburgh, the US for a two-day summit.
Latin America is starting to play a big role in the world and the global market, and Russia and Bolivia need to develop their relations, says Olga Shevakina, an expert from the Moscow-based Institute of Latin America.
Published: 14 March, 2009, 12:27
No real solutions will immediately arise as a result of the upcoming G20 meeting in London, says political analyst Kirill Bessonov of the Moscow News.