In light of increasing geopolitical divisions, South Africa's Minister of International Relations and Cooperation, Mr Ronald Lamola, emphasises the importance of dialogue, multilateralism, and finding common ground to tackle global challenges while ensuring that no one is left behind. He also highlights the need to build on the G20 initiatives that have been implemented in recent years.
The achievements and key moments of South Africa’s 2025 G20 Presidency in Johannesburg, South Africa.
On the margins of the 2025 G20 Leaders' Summit, President Cyril Ramaphosa met with African heads of state and government, the African Union and African NGOs.
“As a continent, we are in tandem striving to realise the aspirations of the African Union’s Agenda 2063: The Africa we Want.”
This is a collective declaration representing the voices of workers, civil society, youth, women, persons with disabilities, and vulnerable communities across the globe. It was formally handed to President Cyril Ramaphosa on 20 November at the G20 Social Summit.
“The core similarities between the Ubuntu philosophy and the objectives of the G20 Social Summit lie in their shared emphasis on interconnectedness, collective responsibility, solidarity, and the pursuit of social justice and equality for all people.”
The Financial Stability Board (FSB) plays a vital role in maintaining global financial stability by providing the G20 with an overview of major financial risks and coordinated strategies to address them.
This review affirms the G20's significance, emphasising its role in promoting multilateralism and collaboration among major economies.
