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Il presidente russo richiede un nuovo ordine del mondo
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Neil Buckley e Catherine Belton dentro
FT
Presidente russo Vladimir Putin invitato domenica per una revisione radicale del mondo finanziario e delle istituzioni commerciali per riflettere l'alimentazione economica crescente dei paesi d'emersione del mercato - compreso la Russia.
Il sig. Putin ha detto il mondo stato necessario per generare una nuova architettura finanziaria internazionale per sostituire un modello attuale che era diventato “archaic, undemocratic e poco maneggevole„.
His apparent challenge to western dominance of the world economic order came at a forum in St Petersburg designed to showcase the country’s economic recovery. Among 6,000 delegates at the biggest business forum ever held in post-Soviet Russia were scores of international chief executives including heads of Deutsche Bank, BP, Royal Dutch Shell, Nestlé, Chevron, Siemens and Coca-Cola.
Business deals worth more than $4bn were signed at the conference – including an order by Aeroflot for Boeing jets – as executives said they were continuing to invest in Russia despite deteriorating relations with the west.
Mr Putin’s hosting of the forum capped a week in which he dominated the international stage. He warned last Monday that Russia might target nuclear missiles at Europe if the US built a missile shield in Poland and the Czech Republic, then offered a compromise at the G8 summit involving switching part of the US system to Azerbaijan.
His speech on financial institutions suggested that, along with an aggressive recent campaign against US “unilateralism” in foreign policy, he was also seeking to challenge western dominance of the world economic order.
Mr Putin said 50 years ago, 60 per cent of world gross domestic product came from the Group of Seven industrial nations. Today, 60 per cent of world GDP came from outside the G7.
“The interests of stable economic development would be best served by a new architecture of international economic relations based on trust and mutually beneficial integration,” Mr Putin said.
The Russian president said there was increasing evidence that existing organisations were “not doing a good job regulating global economic relations”.
“Institutions created with a focus on a small number of active players sometimes look archaic, undemocratic and unwieldy. They are a far cry from recognising the existing balance of power,” he said.
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