India: UAE President Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan has attended the G20 Summit in New Delhi, India. The Summit is chaired by Indian Prime Minister Mr. Narendra Modi.
The G20, or Group of 20, is an intergovernmental forum comprising 19 countries and the European Union.
G20 world leaders, European Union officials, representatives of international organizations and UN bodies, as well as country delegations have arrived at the Summit to discuss key global issues and opportunities for joint action.
The summit’s opening session, titled “One Earth”, addressed the international community’s collective responsibility to protect the planet and its natural resources, affirming that the world must cooperate to advance climate action, as per the statement.
Sheikh Mohamed Al Nahyan was received at the summit venue by Mr. Modi. The President praised India for organizing and hosting the summit and commended their successful leadership in the G20 process. Furthermore, he expressed his wish for positive results from the summit and extended his best wishes to Brazil as they take on the G20 presidency next year.
“Spoke at Session 1 of the G20 Summit on the subject of One Earth. Highlighted the need to further human centric development, which is also something Indian culture has always emphasised on,” Indian PM shared on X, formerly known as Twitter.
The summit’s inauguration was attended by Sheikh Abdullah bin Zayed Al Nahyan, the UAE Foreign Affairs Minister, along with Ms. Reem bint Ibrahim Al Hashemy, the UAE Minister of State for International Cooperation, and Mr. Ahmed Ali Al Sayegh, the UAE Minister of State.
This is the UAE’s fourth year of participation in the G20 process, showcasing the country’s commitment to enhancing global cooperation and collaborative efforts to advance sustainable development and prosperity for everyone.
According to the report, there are plans for a significant infrastructure agreement involving the US alongside India, Saudi Arabia, and the UAE. The deal aims to create a network of railways connecting Gulf and Arab nations.