Emerging Economies' Influence in Shaping Global Governance Structures and Issues

The global economy is transforming from a bipolar structure in which developed nations mainly control the global governance system to a multipolar structure mainly due to fast industrialization and economic growth of emerging economies. These countries, including China, India and Brazil, as they grow economically and politically, are pushing for the reform of international organizations to become more democratic. The emergence of new economic and political actors, for instance BRICS and G20 is an indication of the fact that these countries are working together to redesign new international relations architectures because traditional systems failed to address emerging challenges. This paper aims at analyzing the process of evolution of the emerging economies in the context of their participation in the global governance with a focus on their effects on economic, political and security dimensions. Using China, India and Brazil as the case, the paper shows that these countries are not only demanding changes in existing institutions but are also shaping new governance structures. Finally, the paper looks into the possible future environments for global governance with an emphasis on the necessity to develop a new, fairer model that would correspond to the trends of a multipolar world. Keywords: Emerging Economies, Global Governance, Political Clout, Multipolar World, Institutions

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Publication Details

Journal
GUMAN
Published
2024-08-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.63075/guman.v7i3.841
Primary Topic
International Development and Aid
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Emerging Economies' Influence in Shaping Global Governance Structures and Issues

Ayesha Mehmood Malik, Saqib Mahmood, Awais Ahmed, Noor Fatima
GUMAN
International Development and Aid
article

Emerging Economies' Influence in Shaping Global Governance Structures and Issues

Ayesha Mehmood Malik, Saqib Mahmood, Awais Ahmed, Noor Fatima
article en

Abstract

The global economy is transforming from a bipolar structure in which developed nations mainly control the global governance system to a multipolar structure mainly due to fast industrialization and economic growth of emerging economies. These countries, including China, India and Brazil, as they grow economically and politically, are pushing for the reform of international organizations to become more democratic. The emergence of new economic and political actors, for instance BRICS and G20 is an indication of the fact that these countries are working together to redesign new international relations architectures because traditional systems failed to address emerging challenges. This paper aims at analyzing the process of evolution of the emerging economies in the context of their participation in the global governance with a focus on their effects on economic, political and security dimensions. Using China, India and Brazil as the case, the paper shows that these countries are not only demanding changes in existing institutions but are also shaping new governance structures. Finally, the paper looks into the possible future environments for global governance with an emphasis on the necessity to develop a new, fairer model that would correspond to the trends of a multipolar world. Keywords: Emerging Economies, Global Governance, Political Clout, Multipolar World, Institutions

GUMANVol. 7(3)
Openalex Percentile: Top 44%
International Development and Aid
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Emerging Economies' Influence in Shaping Global Governance Structures and Issues — Ayesha Mehmood Malik, Saqib Mahmood, et al. · GUMAN (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS