Brussels: Europe and the Arabs
Finance ministers and central bank governors of the Group of Seven met in Niigata, Japan, and were joined by the heads of the International Monetary Fund, the World Bank Group, the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development, and the Financial Stability Board. According to a statement issued in Brussels on Saturday morning, this comes days before the summit of the leaders of the member states of the group, which will be held in Hiroshima during the period from 19 to 21 this month.
The statement of the G7 finance ministers said, "Ukrainian Finance Minister Sergey Marchenko joined us. We have reaffirmed our strong commitment to our unified response to Russia's war of aggression against Ukraine, which is also an attack on the rule of law and the principles of the United Nations Charter, and our unwavering support for Ukraine as long as it takes."
The statement added, "In the face of multiple and complex global challenges, we renewed our commitment to support the free, fair and rules-based multilateral system, and raised our engagement with international partners to new heights through intensified dialogue to enhance international cooperation and achieve prosperity for all. We highly appreciate the fruitful dialogue with the finance ministers of Brazil and Comoros." India, Indonesia, Republic of Korea and Singapore.
G7 members and finance ministers of these countries exchanged views on recent global economic developments and key challenges to promoting strong and sustainable growth, and committed themselves to jointly addressing a range of global economic challenges, combating poverty, and achieving strong, sustainable, balanced and comprehensive goals. and global growth.