Which countries are included in the G20, and what are the main functions of this organization?
The G20 is an international economic cooperation forum established in Berlin, Germany on December 16, 1999. It is an informal dialogue mechanism within the framework of the Bretton Woods system. It is composed of the Group of Eight and 11 important emerging industrial countries and the European Union.
composition.
As usual, the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank attend meetings of the organization.
The G20's total GDP accounts for about 85% of the world's total, and its population is about 4 billion.
The establishment of the G20 was originally proposed by the finance ministers of seven industrialized countries including the United States in Cologne, Germany, in June 1999. The purpose was to prevent a recurrence of the Asian financial crisis and allow relevant countries to hold informal dialogues on international economic and monetary policies.
To facilitate the stability of the international financial and monetary system.
Since the establishment of the G20, its main activity is the "Meeting of Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors", held once a year.
December 15 to 16, 1999, the 1st meeting and founding meeting in Berlin, Germany; October 24 to 25, 2000, the 2nd meeting in Montreal, Canada; November 16 to 18, 2001
3rd meeting, Ottawa, Canada; 4th meeting, New Delhi, India, November 22-23, 2002; 5th meeting, Morelia, Mexico, October 26-27, 2003; 2004
November 20-21, 6th meeting, Berlin, Germany; October 15-16, 2005, 7th meeting, Beijing, China, the theme is "Strengthening global cooperation and achieving balanced and orderly development of the world economy";
November 18-19, 2006, 8th meeting, Melbourne, Australia; November 17-18, 2007, 9th meeting, Cape Town, South Africa; 11C8-8-9, 2008, 10th meeting
Conference, Sao Paulo, Brazil.
What countries are included in the G20?
Which countries (organizations) are included in the G20 member states?
19 countries + EU The members of the G-20 are the finance ministers and central bank governors of 19 countries The members of the G20 include the finance ministers and central bank governors of 19 countries: Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Canada
Canada, China, France, Germany, India, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Russia, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, South Korea, Turkey, the United Kingdom the United
States of America United States. In addition, the European Union is also a member. The President of the rotating country and the European Central Bank as representatives hope to adopt the G20 (Group of 20, also known as G21, G22 and G2) which was established on August 20, 2003.
A collective name for countries, this group first appeared at the fifth ministerial-level World Trade Organization (WTO) meeting, which was held in Cancún, Mexico, from September 10, 2003 to 2003.
September 14th.
The origin of this term can be traced back to June 2003, when foreign ministers from Brazil, India and South Africa signed a statement, the "Brasilia Statement", which stated: "...the main
Trading partners must still remove trade protection concerns about weaker competitors in their countries... and stressed that this will be extremely important for the current round of trade negotiations, especially for overturning trade protection policies and implementing trade distortions... In addition, Brazil,
India and South Africa also decided to implement the trade liberalization they advocated. "However, the term "G-20" officially appeared in a written response on August 13, 2003.
The European Communities (EC) and the United States responded to the agricultural products agreement proposal put forward by the ministers attending the meeting in Cancun.
On August 20, 2003, a document signed by 20 countries was later republished as the Quincan Minister and Document of September 4. This document proposed another alternative to the previous EU and US agricultural proposals.
Possible replacement framework (Framework), this document is marked as being established by the G-20.