Anwar takes Malaysia's growth pitch to Brics

Malaysia's PM heads to New Delhi with a case for growth that reaches smaller economies too, then drops in on Kerala.

Sep 13, 2026

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Anwar takes Malaysia's growth pitch to Brics

Malaysia's PM heads to New Delhi with a case for growth that reaches smaller economies too, then drops in on Kerala.

In brief

Malaysia's PM heads to New Delhi with a case for growth that reaches smaller economies too, then drops in on Kerala. Malaysia is using its Brics partner seat to argue that technology and trade gains should not stay concentrated in the biggest economies. Originally reported by Malay Mail.

A national statement in New Delhi

A national statement in New Delhi

Anwar Ibrahim is set to deliver Malaysia's National Statement at the 18th Brics Leaders' Summit in New Delhi on September 13.

“Shaping the Future for Inclusive Global Growth”

The pitch is cooperation

He is expected to press Brics members and partners to work together on development challenges and to widen economic opportunity across the bloc.

Who gets the tech gains

A central theme: the benefits of technological advancement and innovation should be shared more inclusively, not captured by a handful of countries.

“enjoyed more inclusively by all countries”

Partner, not member

Malaysia sits at the summit as a Brics partner country, a status it has held since January 1, 2025.

The ministers in tow

Anwar, who also holds the finance portfolio, travelled with Trade Minister Johari Abdul Ghani and Human Resources Minister Ramanan Ramakrishnan.

Second leg: Kerala

After the leaders' family photo, he flies to Kozhikode to meet Grand Mufti Sheikh Abubakr Ahmad on community development, education and interfaith harmony.

Trade talks, then Maldives

Meetings with Kerala's chief minister and governor target trade, investment, tourism, healthcare and education. On September 14 he leaves for the Maldives.

The bottom line

Malaysia is using its Brics partner seat to argue that technology and trade gains should not stay concentrated in the biggest economies.

Read the original on Malay Mail

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