The summit was forced to try and demonstrate how the wealthy nations’ club might still shape global policy despite US President Donald Trump’s early departure. Six of the Group of Seven leaders discussed Russia’s war in Ukraine and the Israel-Iran conflict, but they were unable to come to significant agreements on those and many other important issues.
NATO commander Mark Rutte and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky joined Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney and his counterparts from the UK, France, Germany, Italy, and Japan for the closing sessions on Tuesday.
Zelenskyy stated, “We are prepared for the peace talks and unconditional ceasefire. We need the support of allies, and I’m here.” It’s crucial, in my opinion. However, pressure is necessary for this.
The other leaders decided to work together to stop what they saw as non-market practices that would endanger access to vital minerals worldwide. They also promised to embrace the possibilities of the “technological revolution” while limiting the adverse effects of AI on employment and the environment.
Although there was agreement on other matters, no common statement about the Ukrainian crisis was issued, even though the summit was intended to demonstrate solidarity on the most important international issues.
Also Read:
After Months of Political Unrest, the Opposition in South Korea Wins the Presidency.
Musk Says Trump’s Tax and Spending Plan Has Disappointed Him
