Sun, 21 Jun 2026 · LIVE
Updated Apr 27, 2026 · 16:15
World News Updated Apr 27, 2026

TV BRICS Hosts First Global Media Briefing for 20th Anniversary

TV BRICS will host the first "Global Media Briefing" in May 2026, celebrating the 20th anniversary of the BRICS grouping. Media executives from three continents will discuss developing a multipolar global communications system and shaping a shared international agenda. Countries including Argentina, Brazil, India, China, and South Africa have confirmed participation. The project will run throughout 2026 with content released twice monthly across multiple platforms.

TV BRICS to host first 'Global Media Briefing' in May 2026, marking BRICS' 20th Anniversary

Moscow, April 27

In May 2026, leaders of major media organisations from three continents are set to come together for the first-ever "Global Media Briefing," a special initiative by TV BRICS marking the 20th anniversary of the BRICS grouping, according to a TV BRICS report.

Media executives from various countries will exchange perspectives on developing a multipolar global communications system, shaping a shared international agenda, and providing insights into the future of the media landscape. All expert content will be made accessible to a wide global audience through the TV BRICS portal and its television channels, as cited in the report.

Countries including Argentina, Brazil, Egypt, Zimbabwe, India, Indonesia, Iran, Kyrgyzstan, China, Malaysia, Mexico, Nigeria, Chile, Ethiopia, and South Africa have already confirmed their participation in the "Global Media Briefing." Among the initial releases on TV BRICS will be interviews with Ali Muhammad Ali, CEO of the News Agency of Nigeria; Leonardo Sobreira, Executive Editor of Brasil 247; Maria Vlasova, Editor-in-Chief of the financial portal "Akchabar"; and Huang Yichang, Editor-in-Chief of the Russian Service of CGTN under China Media Group.

Content from the "Global Media Briefing" will be released twice monthly in multiple formats, including on the TV BRICS news feed, within the BRICS Life section, and through the television programme "BRICSterview." The project is scheduled to run throughout 2026, the report noted.

Additionally, interviews with experts from Eurasian countries will be featured in the "Greater Eurasian Editorial Media Briefing" section by Eurasia Today as part of its 25th anniversary celebrations. Materials from the project will also be distributed across the platforms of other TV BRICS partners worldwide. Currently, more than 100 media organisations from over 30 countries collaborate regularly with TV BRICS, while its information network reaches audiences in 80 countries, according to TV BRICS.

— ANI

Reader Comments

Priya S

Good initiative, but I'm a bit skeptical. BRICS has had many grand announcements, but implementation is often slow. Will this "Global Media Briefing" actually offer something new or just be more PR? Also, with 20 years of BRICS, it's time to show concrete results, not just talk. Let's see some real coverage of India's perspectives on issues like climate and trade.

Rahul R

Finally, a platform where Indian media can counter the Western bias we see everywhere. The Global South needs its own narrative, and BRICS is the vehicle. Inclusion of countries like Egypt, Ethiopia, and Nigeria shows this is not just a China-Russia show. I'll be watching the "BRICSterview" segment closely. Hope they cover grassroots stories from India too, not just government press releases.

Kavya N

Interesting move by TV BRICS. I just hope this doesn't become another echo chamber where only favorable views are shared. Media independence is crucial. Also, with over 100 media organizations involved, let's see if they actually include diverse voices from India's many states and languages. A "multipolar communications system" must include regional media, not just big outlets.

Michael C

As someone who follows global media, this seems like a positive step. I especially like the inclusion of media from multiple continents and the focus on a "shared international agenda." The plan for monthly releases is practical too. However, I wonder how much editorial independence the Indian participants will have. Let's hope this fosters real dialogue, not just propaganda.

We welcome thoughtful discussions from our readers. Please keep comments respectful and on-topic.

Reader Voices

Leave a comment

Be kind. Add to the conversation. 0/50
Thank you — your comment has been submitted.
JS blocked