Russian Aide Ushakov Criticizes G7's 'Rules-Based Order' Push
Quick Look
- Russian Presidential Aide Yury Ushakov criticized the G7's focus at the Evian summit, stating the group encouraged imposing its 'rules-based order' globally, especially via support for Ukraine.
- He contrasted this with the Russia-ASEAN summit in Kazan, which he said showed partners desire a just, multipolar world.
AI-generated summary
Why It Matters
Russian Presidential Aide Yury Ushakov spoke at the Primakov Readings, contrasting the G7 summit in Evian with the Russia-ASEAN summit in Kazan.
MOSCOW, June 23. /TASS/. Russian Presidential Aide Yury Ushakov has criticized the G7’s direction at the Evian summit, stating that the group encouraged itself to more brazenly impose its "rules-based order" globally, primarily through unrestrained support for the Kiev regime.
Speaking at the Primakov Readings, Ushakov contrasted this with the recent Russia-ASEAN summit held in Kazan. He noted that the outcomes of the Kazan meeting clearly showed that Moscow’s partners, especially in Southeast Asia, "want to live not by someone else’s rules, but in a just, multipolar world where everyone is guaranteed sovereignty and respect, and where prospects for secure and sustainable development are open."
"It is quite telling," Ushakov emphasized, "that while those discussions were underway in Kazan, an international gathering of a completely different nature took place in Evian, France. There, the 'Club of Seven' encouraged itself to more actively and, if you wish, more brazenly continue to impose its ‘rules-based order’ on everyone - chiefly through its unbridled backing of the Ukrainian regime."
Open Questions
- What specific 'rules' does the G7 aim to impose?
- What are the specific outcomes of the Russia-ASEAN summit?
