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Russia is not keen on the expansion of BRICS

Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov emphasized that while Turkey has the right to sell S-400 air defense systems to other countries, such a sale can only take place with Russia's permission.

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Russia is not keen on the expansion of BRICS

Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov has issued notable warnings regarding Turkey's potential to sell the S-400 air defense systems it purchased from Russia to other countries.

Lavrov emphasized that while Turkey has the right to sell the S-400 systems, such a sale could only occur with Russia's permission.

Speaking at a press conference, Lavrov recalled the possibility of Turkey selling the S-400 systems to other countries, particularly in exchange for American F-35 aircraft, while stating that such a sale “would not be possible without Russia's consent.” This situation is based on the “end-user certificate” clause included in the S-400 sale. According to the certificate, Turkey must obtain approval from Russia to transfer these weapon systems to another country.

S-400 AND TURKEY-US TENSIONS

Lavrov's warning comes at a time when tensions between Turkey and the US over the S-400 systems and the F-35 program persist. After purchasing the S-400 systems from Russia, Turkey was removed from the F-35 program by the US. This development brought the possibility of Turkey selling the S-400 systems to other countries to the agenda.

NOT APPROPRIATE TO TAKE ON NEW BRICS MEMBERS

Meanwhile, Sergei Lavrov also spoke about BRICS, which has been in the news following reports of Turkey's membership application.

Lavrov said, “As for the perspective of BRICS expansion, at this stage, all member countries find it appropriate for now not to take new decisions and to adapt the organization, which is a union of like-minded members. We were five, now we are ten. Of course, this requires a kind of adjustment period and for new members to participate in the work smoothly in line with the traditions that the group of five has developed over the years.”

Stating that some proposals regarding new partner countries will be presented at the BRICS summit to be held in Kazan between October 22-24, 2024, Lavrov noted that more than 20 countries want to become partners with BRICS and about 10 countries want to maintain contacts.

The Kremlin had previously confirmed reports that Turkey had applied for membership in BRICS, which is seen as an alternative to Western institutions.


News Source: 12punto