Latest: G20 Communique Achieved!
According to Agence France Presse on September 9th, Indian Prime Minister and host of the G20 summit, Modi, stated on the same day that the organization has reached a consensus on the leader's statement and announced that it will be adopted.
He said, "Thanks to the efforts of our team and with your support, the G20 New Delhi Summit Communique has reached a consensus. I announce the adoption of this Communique."
In addition, Reuters reported on September 9 that a source familiar with the G20 discussions said that the representatives reached a compromise on the wording of the Russia-Ukraine conflict. Meanwhile, G20 leaders held their annual summit in New Delhi on the 9th.
The report said that the group had serious differences on the Russia-Ukraine conflict. Western countries demanded strong condemnation of Russia, while other countries demanded to focus on broader economic issues.
According to sources familiar with the negotiations, diplomats and representatives from various countries have reached a compromise on the wording of the final communiqu é, which will be submitted to the leaders. The specific details are currently unclear.
On September 9th, the logo of the G20 summit on the streets of New Delhi.
Reuters reported earlier that the parties had serious differences on the Russia-Ukraine conflict, but had broad consensus on issues such as cryptocurrency and multilateral development bank reform.
![Latest: G20 Communique Achieved!](https://a5qu.com/upload/images/03c39743bd8ce5afa1be822316cbd482.jpg)
According to the draft summit communique seen by Reuters reporters, the section on "Geopolitical Situation" has left a blank, and an agreement has been reached on an additional 75 paragraphs.
According to reports, Russia will be attended by Foreign Minister Lavrov at the meeting, and he has stated that he will block the publication of the final communiqu é unless the declaration reflects Moscow's position on Ukraine and other crises.
According to reports, the draft indicates that the G20 agrees to "effectively, comprehensively, and systematically" address the debt problems of low - and middle-income countries, but has not come up with a new action plan.
The draft also shows that countries are committed to strengthening and reforming multilateral development banks, while accepting suggestions to strengthen regulation of cryptocurrencies.
It also agrees that the world needs $4 trillion in low-cost financing annually to drive energy transformation. The draft does not mention the issue of gradually reducing the use of fossil fuels.