Recalculations on Peace and Emerging Nations

A new stream of rapidly growing economies across the globe that are neither classified between the developed or the developing nations categories are now threatening to become or build-in a new world order. Contrary to the well-known and less favourable development climate instituted by the western developed economies over the developing countries, the emerging nations' approach to development is gradually gaining most populist support and recognition for mutuality and peaceful solidarity. This is assessed from the history of the sociopolitical and cultural development climate of the emerging nations that has grown through their in-country support for peaceful solidarity measures towards and their desire to implement same for regional perspectives on poorer or under developed countries. As such, building on very strong regional policies for the accommodation of solidified economic growth amongst member countries and the need to strengthen peaceful operations, national solidarity, and mutually beneficial bilateral trade partnerships within other developing countries, a set of five emerging nations have opted for the institution of a global order financial development structure that would set a pace for achieving their goals. This is called the BRICS Bank. Through exemplary emerging country policy work orientations and practices for promoting both regional and global peace, the researcher, Dr. Kelly Ngyah and CEO of Modern Advocacy Humanitarian Social and Rehabilitation Association (MAHSRA) presents the political, cultural and socioeconomic platforms that are responsible for making the emerging nations particular and worth copying for sustaining peaceful development aspirations across the globe. The study as well strives at understanding the classical distinction within the developed and developing stances in order to distinguish the 'emerging nation' concept, meanwhile highlighting the BRICS Member State's specific development policy positions that will contribute to peace growth and mutually beneficial relationships between regional developing economies.