٠٠:٠٨:٢٠Malaysian Prime Minister Ismail Sabri Yaakob said that countries that believe in hegemony will continue to increase tensions and instability, during the plenary session of the Eastern Economic Forum (EEF) on Russky Island, Primorsky region, on Wednesday.
"Any solution must serve not only the interests of one side, but certainly work for the benefit of all sides involved. Countries that still believe in hegemony will continue to increase divisions, tensions and instability in political and social aspects. Meanwhile, unilateral sanctions imposed by the world's great powers are disrupting existing supply chains in the production sector," he told the audience.
According to the Malaysian PM, the movement of the world toward a new order based on multipolarity brings both problems to solve and opportunities to seize.
"The challenge for all countries of the world is to learn to adjust and adapt to this new order with a new balance of power to shape a more prosperous, sustainable and equitable future. From Malaysia's perspective, no country should be in isolation, so we have consistently pursued a policy aimed at establishing friendly relations and open to co-operation with all nations," he said.
The Eastern Economic Forum opened in Vladivostok on the campus of Far Eastern State University on September 5. The event continues until September 8, and includes more than 90 meetings and discussions.
Russia: Countries that believe in hegemony will continue to fuel tensions and instability - Malaysian prime minister
Malaysian Prime Minister Ismail Sabri Yaakob said that countries that believe in hegemony will continue to increase tensions and instability, during the plenary session of the Eastern Economic Forum (EEF) on Russky Island, Primorsky region, on Wednesday.
"Any solution must serve not only the interests of one side, but certainly work for the benefit of all sides involved. Countries that still believe in hegemony will continue to increase divisions, tensions and instability in political and social aspects. Meanwhile, unilateral sanctions imposed by the world's great powers are disrupting existing supply chains in the production sector," he told the audience.
According to the Malaysian PM, the movement of the world toward a new order based on multipolarity brings both problems to solve and opportunities to seize.
"The challenge for all countries of the world is to learn to adjust and adapt to this new order with a new balance of power to shape a more prosperous, sustainable and equitable future. From Malaysia's perspective, no country should be in isolation, so we have consistently pursued a policy aimed at establishing friendly relations and open to co-operation with all nations," he said.
The Eastern Economic Forum opened in Vladivostok on the campus of Far Eastern State University on September 5. The event continues until September 8, and includes more than 90 meetings and discussions.
Malaysian Prime Minister Ismail Sabri Yaakob said that countries that believe in hegemony will continue to increase tensions and instability, during the plenary session of the Eastern Economic Forum (EEF) on Russky Island, Primorsky region, on Wednesday.
"Any solution must serve not only the interests of one side, but certainly work for the benefit of all sides involved. Countries that still believe in hegemony will continue to increase divisions, tensions and instability in political and social aspects. Meanwhile, unilateral sanctions imposed by the world's great powers are disrupting existing supply chains in the production sector," he told the audience.
According to the Malaysian PM, the movement of the world toward a new order based on multipolarity brings both problems to solve and opportunities to seize.
"The challenge for all countries of the world is to learn to adjust and adapt to this new order with a new balance of power to shape a more prosperous, sustainable and equitable future. From Malaysia's perspective, no country should be in isolation, so we have consistently pursued a policy aimed at establishing friendly relations and open to co-operation with all nations," he said.
The Eastern Economic Forum opened in Vladivostok on the campus of Far Eastern State University on September 5. The event continues until September 8, and includes more than 90 meetings and discussions.