New Delhi Becomes Global Diplomatic Hub as Uzbekistan Deputy FM Arrives for BRICS Summit

New Delhi is hosting the BRICS Foreign Ministers' Meeting on May 14-15, with Uzbekistan Deputy FM Aloyev Bakhromjon Joraboevich arriving as a key participant. External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar will chair the meeting, which includes Iranian FM Seyed Abbas Araghchi and Russian FM Sergey Lavrov. Delegations will also call on Prime Minister Narendra Modi during their stay. The summit aims to align strategic interests on global governance reform and emerging geopolitical challenges.

Key Points: Uzbekistan Deputy FM Arrives in Delhi for BRICS Summit

  • Uzbekistan Deputy FM Aloyev Bakhromjon Joraboevich arrives in Delhi for BRICS summit
  • Two-day meeting chaired by EAM S Jaishankar on May 14-15
  • Iranian FM Seyed Abbas Araghchi and Russian FM Sergey Lavrov to attend
  • Delegations to call on PM Narendra Modi
  • Summit includes session "BRICS@20" on resilience and global governance reform
3 min read

New Delhi becomes global diplomatic hub as Uzbekistan's Deputy FM arrives for high-stakes BRICS summit

Uzbekistan Deputy FM Aloyev Bakhromjon Joraboevich arrives in New Delhi for the BRICS Foreign Ministers' Meeting, as India hosts key global diplomats including Iranian and Russian FMs.

"Warm greetings to the Deputy Foreign Minister Mr Aloyev Bakhromjon Joraboevich of Uzbekistan as he arrives in New Delhi for the BRICS Foreign Ministers' Meeting. - Randhir Jaiswal"

New Delhi, May 13

As the national capital transforms into the focal point of global diplomacy for the high-stakes BRICS Foreign Ministers' Meeting, India on Wednesday extended a warm reception to Uzbekistan's high-ranking diplomatic leadership. In a significant arrival ahead of the multilateral summit, Uzbekistan Deputy Foreign Minister Aloyev Bakhromjon Joraboevich landed in New Delhi, signalling the deepening engagement between the two nations within the expanded BRICS framework.

Taking to social media platform X to mark the occasion, Ministry of External Affairs spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal welcomed the visiting dignitary with a message of bilateral camaraderie. He stated, "Warm greetings to the Deputy Foreign Minister Mr Aloyev Bakhromjon Joraboevich of Uzbekistan as he arrives in New Delhi for the BRICS Foreign Ministers' Meeting."

The Indian capital is set to become the focus of international diplomacy as foreign ministers of the emerging economies of the BRICS bloc will gather in New Delhi on May 14 and 15 for a high-stakes meeting. This gathering comes during a period of intense global friction, with divisions over the West Asia conflict remaining to be bridged, presenting a formidable challenge to collective diplomacy.

As the world observes, the meeting is expected to test the grouping's ability to maintain consensus on a key issue while navigating the growing geopolitical fault lines threatening international stability. The two-day foreign ministers' meeting in New Delhi will be chaired by External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar.

The summit serves as a vital forum for ministers and senior representatives from BRICS member and partner countries to align their strategic interests. Highlighting the importance India attaches to this alliance, the diplomatic engagement will extend beyond the conference room, as the visiting delegations will also call on Prime Minister Narendra Modi during their stay.

The gravity of the summit is further amplified by the presence of significant regional players, as several key ministers are expected to attend, including Iranian Foreign Minister Seyed Abbas Araghchi and his Russian counterpart Sergey Lavrov. Their participation ensures that the dialogue remains anchored in the most pressing realities of the current global shift.

According to the Ministry of External Affairs, discussions during the meeting will focus on global and regional developments, providing a rare opportunity for these diverse powers to exchange views on security challenges, economic cooperation, and multilateral reform. This collective brainstorming aims to synchronise their approach to an increasingly complex world order.

The second day of the summit is designed to pivot toward a long-term vision, with BRICS members and partner countries participating in a session titled "BRICS@20: Building for Resilience, Innovation, Cooperation and Sustainability." This forward-looking agenda will be followed by discussions on reforming global governance institutions and the multilateral system, as the bloc seeks to redefine the architecture of the modern world.

This summit comes at a significant moment for the bloc, which has undergone a dramatic transformation in its scope and influence. The alliance has expanded rapidly in recent years to include countries such as Egypt, Ethiopia, Indonesia, Saudi Arabia, and the UAE alongside its original members, cementing its status as a cornerstone of the Global South.

By hosting this expanded cohort, New Delhi aims to foster a unified voice capable of addressing systemic inequities. The goal is to steer the conversation toward a more equitable global structure while carefully managing the complex internal dynamics of this rapidly growing geopolitical entity.

- ANI

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Reader Comments

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Rohan X
While it's great that India is playing host, I can't help but feel a bit skeptical about BRICS these days. With so many new members added—Egypt, Ethiopia, Saudi Arabia, UAE—it's becoming a very diverse group with sometimes conflicting interests. How will we find consensus on issues like the West Asia conflict or global governance reform when everyone wants different things? Hope the meetings lead to concrete action, not just photo-ops.
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Swati Y
Love how India is positioning itself as the voice of the Global South! The BRICS@20 session focusing on resilience and sustainability is exactly what we need. And having PM Modi meet with all the delegations shows we value personal diplomacy. But I wonder—are we doing enough to actually reform global institutions like the UN and World Bank? We need results, not just rhetoric. 🤔
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Aryan P
Uzbekistan's Deputy FM arriving in Delhi is significant because it highlights how Central Asian countries are looking to diversify their partnerships beyond Russia and China. India's connect Central Asia policy is finally bearing fruit. The warm welcome from MEA spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal sets the right tone. I hope we see more trade and investment deals coming out of this summit. 💪
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Kriti O
All this diplomatic activity is impressive, but let's not forget about the ground realities. While our foreign ministers are talking about 'global governance reform' and 'sustainability', back home we still have issues like unemployment, inflation, and infrastructure gaps. I hope our leaders ensure that BRICS cooperation actually translates into benefits for ordinary Indians—like cheaper oil, better trade opportunities, and technology transfers. That's the real test!
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Raghav A

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