The Chinese president proposes the establishment of an open-source artificial intelligence community among BRICS nations while Beijing tightens its mechanisms to prevent advanced systems from escaping human control. This proposal arrives amidst rising warnings from U.S. researchers regarding the existential risks of AI.

U.S. Ambassador to Chile, Brandon Judd, has reaffirmed his intention to maintain outspoken public interventions concerning Chilean internal politics, despite repeated warnings from the Foreign Ministry, highlighting a growing diplomatic rift.

In a race toward artificial superintelligence, leading AI CEOs have raised alarms about the risks involved, but their motives and actions could reveal a different agenda.

A recent survey reveals that 59% of Chileans oppose pardons for military personnel convicted of human rights violations during Augusto Pinochet's regime, with support for such pardons reaching 53% among right-wing respondents.

Neu-Delhi-Erklärung der BRIC (Deutsche Version). Vollständige deutsche Fassung Punkt für Punkt

The BRICS Business Forum 2026 in New Delhi underscored the bloc's evolving tensions as it celebrates its 20th anniversary, revealing the complexities of its expansion and the stark contrast between its growing economic power and unresolved geopolitical positions.

Chinese President Xi Jinping has called on the BRICS nations to firmly align themselves on the right side of history and take a leading role in maintaining peace and stability.

As the lights in the Hungarian Parliament dimmed on a Friday evening, a significant decision was sealed: the appointment of Anna Róza Unger and Katalin Tasnády to lead the National Asset Recovery and Protection Office (NVVH), aimed at dismantling Viktor Orbán's 16-year power structure.

Around 670 organizations, collectives, and communities are preparing to welcome the Zapatista Army of National Liberation (EZLN) delegation, which is expected to visit Mexico City in December 2026.

The artist showcases a series of works constructed from discarded security cameras, circuit boards, wires, and bars in her exhibition at Judas Gallery, blending themes of technological surveillance, religiosity, and the nearly divine attributes we ascribe to machines. The exhibition is open until October 10 at Pasaje Gálvez 167, Cerro Concepción, Valparaíso.