Select language:

Kremlin: West tries to interfere with Russia-Africa summit

 / Главная / Russkiy Mir Foundation / News / Kremlin: West tries to interfere with Russia-Africa summit

Kremlin: West tries to interfere with Russia-Africa summit


25.07.2023

Photo credit: M. Denisov / mos.ru (CC BY 4.0)

Western countries have made every effort to sabotage the Russia-Africa summit, said Dmitry Peskov, press secretary of the President of the Russian Federation. According to him, there is practically no country on the African continent that has not experienced pressure from the United States, RIA Novosti reports. The French embassies in Africa and other Western diplomatic missions are also on the alert. Their actions were aimed at preventing African countries from participating in the forum.

The Russian Foreign Ministry previously noted that the United States wanted Africans to oppose Moscow's decision to withdraw from the grain deal.

The adoption of several important documents will be the result of the Russia-Africa summit. The Russian Foreign Ministry hopes that they will create a reliable foundation for work aimed at shaping a new configuration of international relations. It will be based on equality and a multipolar world, there will be no place for "unilateral diktat".

Russkiy Mir

News by subject

Publications

258 million people in the world speak Russian: 146 million in the Russian Federation and 112 million abroad. But the situation is not static. Somewhere Russian language is "abolished" along with Russian culture. Somewhere, on the contrary, it is in demand. The number of Russian schools is growing in Uzbekistan, some Russian classes have been opened in Laos after a 30-year break, Tajikistan has a high request on our teachers.
17-year-old Dmitry Pinchuk from Moscow won the world's most prestigious saxophone competition held in Dinant, Belgium, the hometown of the saxophone's inventor, Adolphe Sax. The competition showcased the triumph of the Russian saxophone school, with three Russians among the six finalists. All three are not only students at the Moscow Frederic Chopin College but also disciples of the renowned Russian saxophonist Nikita Zimin.