Autumn and Winter Check-in Challenge Regarding Russia's support for India's permanent membership in the United Nations Security Council (referred to as "permanent member"), it can be interpreted in detail from the following aspects:
First of all, there is a long tradition of friendly relations and cooperation between Russia and India. The two countries have in-depth cooperation in the fields of military and technical exchanges, equipment and energy. Especially in the military aspect, since independence, India has largely relied on the Soviet Union (the predecessor of Russia) for its equipment. This time-honored partnership provides the basis for the two sides to support each other politically.
Second, Russia's support for India's "membership" is based on its recognition of India's status and role in international affairs. As an important country in South Asia, India has a certain influence on the international stage. Russia believes that India's "permanent membership" will increase the representativeness and impartiality of the UN Security Council and help the international community deal with global issues in a more balanced manner.
Third, Russia's own geopolitical considerations are also one of the reasons why it supports India's "normalization". Russia faces tensions with Western countries in the international arena, especially over Ukraine. Russia's support for India's "normalization" can be seen as a counterbalance to the West to a certain extent, and at the same time, it will also help Russia win more support in international affairs.
However, it needs to be clear that despite Russia's support for India's "normalization", this support is not without conditions and limitations. According to the current UN Security Council reform program and procedures, the unanimous consent of the five existing permanent members is required for any country to become a permanent member. Therefore, even with Russia's support, India's "permanent access" still needs to overcome the obstacles that may be erected by other permanent members.
Finally, the discussion on India's "permanent accession" actually reflects the international community's expectations for the reform of the UN Security Council. Such reform is aimed at making the Council more reflective of the international realities of the twenty-first century and increasing the representation and voice of developing countries. Russia's support can be seen as a recognition of this trend of reform. However, the process of reform of the UN Security Council is complex and involves the balance of interests of all member states, so the specific timing and conditions for India's "permanent accession" need to be further observed and discussed.