2024-11-18 00:44:00
he President Javier Milley He arrived in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, on Sunday, where the G20 leaders’ summit will open on Monday, his first since taking office. The president’s visit will include meetings with International Monetary Fund Managing Director Xi Jinping and the President of India.
According to the plan, the president’s first activity tomorrow will be to attend the plenary meeting of heads of state, at which leaders of various countries will deliver speeches at different meetings on topics such as the fight against hunger and poverty, the reform of global governance institutions. In addition, they will also share a working lunch and Take a traditional summit family photo.
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yes ok No separate meeting planned with Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, This will be the first face-to-face meeting between the presidents of Argentina and Brazilafter many crossings before and after the liberals arrived at the Rose Palace.
At the end of the G20 social parallel event, Lula urged civil society to “scream” and “protest” if leaders do not adhere to the commitments adopted at the G20 or any international forum. “If we as leaders don’t think so, you are the ones who have to change. Shout, protest, demand, because otherwise it won’t happen.” he urged.
“Neoliberalism has exacerbated the economic and political inequalities that plague democracies today,” he said in a fiery speech. “Governments must break the growing dissonance between the voice of the market and the voice of the street,” he said.
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The agenda for the opening ceremony of the G20 Summit on Monday includes a bilateral meeting between the heads of state and World Bank President Ajay Banga at 4:30 pm.
At the same time, starting at 6 p.m., a reception will be held for all heads of state attending the Rio de Janeiro meeting.
World leaders and businessmen will hold various bilateral meetings on Tuesday. The Argentine President’s agenda opens the most important and anticipated bilateral relations of the visit: Interview with President Xi Jinping of the People’s Republic of China at 10:20 am.
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The meeting will take place despite Mr Milley expressing a desire to end trade ties with China during last year’s campaign. “We don’t make agreements with communists”he said many times.
But after taking office, he thanked Xi Jinping for his “congratulations and good wishes” and took a more conciliatory tone towards Beijing. recent, Milei defines the Asian giant as “a very interesting partner”.
“I was very pleasantly surprised by China. This is a very interesting business partner because it doesn’t ask for anything, the only thing they ask for is that they not be bothered.”, he stated at the end of September on Susana Gimenez’s TV show.
11:30, Milley to meet with International Monetary Fund (IMF) Managing Director Kristalina Georgievameeting with Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi at 12 o’clock. The last bilateral meeting of the day will be held at 1:00 pm with the Italian company Enel Flavio Cattaneo.
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At a two-day summit, leaders of the world’s major economic powers hoped to achieve social progress in a bloc fractured by conflicts in the Middle East and Ukraine.
Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, a leader of the South and Western ally, will use his long diplomatic experience to defend multilateralism.
This despite Trump was re-elected in the United States, announcing a new turn towards isolationism and the risk of a trade war starting next year.
The summit, which coincides with COP29 in Baku, Azerbaijan, comes as the climate crisis tests the world like never before at the end of the year, with Brazil suffering floods, droughts and forest fires.
Macron said after visiting Milais at the Rose Palace that France “will continue to oppose” the EU-Mercosur deal
The main absentee from the Rio summit will be Russian President Vladimir Putinwhich was missing in the previous version. After the International Criminal Court issued a warrant for his arrest, he announced he would not go so as not to “disrupt” the debate.
However, Chinese President Xi Jinping will attend and extend his stay, making a state visit to Brasilia on Wednesday.
China is Brazil’s largest trading partner and the two countries have jointly tried unsuccessfully to act as mediators in the war in Ukraine. The conflict, coupled with Israel’s offensives in Gaza and Lebanon, threatens to exacerbate divisions.
“We are negotiating with countries on the geopolitical paragraphs of the final declaration (…) in order to reach consensus on both issues” said Mauricio Lirio, Brazil’s chief diplomatic negotiator for the G20.
Brazil hopes to reach consensus on issues that are priorities for its G20 presidency, such as ending hunger and taxing the “super rich”
As leader of Latin America’s major economic power, Lula set the tone last May: “Many people insist on dividing the world into friends and enemies, but the most vulnerable are not interested in simplistic dichotomies.”explain.
The first plenary meeting of the summit on Monday will focus on the formal launch of “Global Alliance Against Hunger and Poverty”, This is the star initiative of Lula, a former metalworker from a poor family.
The alliance will bring together countries and international agencies around the world to free up financial resources to fight hunger or replicate measures that work at the local level.
Regarding the taxation of billionaires, the G20 countries pledged to “cooperate to ensure that the richest people are effectively taxed” after holding a finance ministers meeting in Rio at the end of July.
It remains to be seen whether and on what terms leaders will make this commitment.
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What role will President Javier Milley’s approach to China play in shaping Argentina’s economic future during the G20 Summit?
**Interview with Political Analyst Dr. Maria Gonzalez on President Javier Milley’s Participation in the G20 Summit**
**Interviewer:** Good evening, Dr. Gonzalez. Thank you for joining us today. As we await the G20 Summit in Rio de Janeiro, what are your initial impressions of President Javier Milley’s agenda and approach as he meets with key global leaders?
**Dr. Gonzalez:** Thank you for having me. It’s quite an interesting moment for President Milley. His participation in the G20 is not only critical for Argentina but also sets the tone for his international relations. Notably, his meetings with leaders like Xi Jinping and Narendra Modi highlight a significant move toward restoring diplomatic ties, especially considering his previous campaign rhetoric.
**Interviewer:** Indeed, his tone has shifted regarding China. Can you elaborate on the potential implications of this change for Argentina’s economy?
**Dr. Gonzalez:** Absolutely. By embracing a more conciliatory attitude towards China, Milley acknowledges the importance of trade partnerships. China is Argentina’s largest trading partner, and this shift may open doors for greater investment and economic cooperation, crucial for Argentina’s recovery. However, it will be essential for Milley to balance this with the domestic sentiments surrounding Chinese investments and the broader geopolitical implications.
**Interviewer:** The absence of President Vladimir Putin at the summit raises eyebrows, especially in light of the ongoing global tensions. How do you think this will affect discussions among world leaders?
**Dr. Gonzalez:** Putin’s absence is indeed notable. It signifies a divided world where international cooperation on issues like climate change and economic stability may falter. Leaders like Lula da Silva will likely push for multilateralism, yet conflicts surrounding Ukraine and the Middle East may overshadow these efforts. The leaders need to find common ground, especially in light of the pressing climate crises facing countries like Brazil.
**Interviewer:** Speaking of climate issues, there’s also a strong emphasis on social progress among G20 nations. How do you see this influencing Argentina’s position in these talks?
**Dr. Gonzalez:** Argentina, under Milley’s administration, may leverage social issues to reassert its role in global discussions. With Lula advocating for civil society’s voice, we could see Argentina aligning with his call for accountability. Milley’s government can showcase its commitment to social justice and economic equity, essential not only for international relations but also for domestic politics.
**Interviewer:** What should we look out for in terms of outcomes from this summit?
**Dr. Gonzalez:** I would keep an eye on the bilateral meetings, particularly with Xi and Modi, as these will likely yield immediate economic and trade developments. Additionally, any commitment to climate action and social reform will be crucial to assess the G20’s effectiveness. how Milley navigates these discussions amid U.S. isolationist tendencies will shape both Argentina’s future and its stance in Latin America.
**Interviewer:** Thank you, Dr. Gonzalez, for your insights. It will be fascinating to see how these negotiations unfold at the G20 Summit.
**Dr. Gonzalez:** Thank you for having me. I look forward to the developments as well.
