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The G20 Foreign Ministers Meeting (FMM), which is scheduled to take place in physical format in New Delhi on March 1-2, 2023 under India's Presidency, is "one

The G20 Foreign Ministers Meeting will be attended by 40 delegations including Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, European Union, France, Germany, India as host, Indonesia both as immediate past president and ASEAN chair, Italy, Japan, Mexico, South Korea, Russia, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, Turkey, UK, US (all G20 member countries).

Meeting addresses UAE’s 2023 priorities for the G20 Summit

Get latest articles and stories on India at LatestLY. One in four people in the world will graduate from Indian universities by 2035, Australian Education Minister Jason Clare said on Wednesday. India News | 1 in 4 People in World Will Graduate from Indian Varsities by 2035: Australian Education Minister.

On Friday, Prime Minister Narendra Modi delivered a video message to the first meeting of Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors under India's G20 presidency.

Read more about PM Modi flags high debt in developing nations, asks G20 to focus on most vulnerable citizens on Devdiscourse

Narendra Modi on Friday expressed hope that G20 will draw inspiration from the vibrancy of the Indian economy and work towards bringing back stability, confidence and growth on the global landscape.

Highlighting the unsustainable debt levels affecting the viability of many countries and the erosion of trust in international financial institutions, Prime Min

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Friday flagged the threat of unsustainable debt facing some developing nations as he called upon the Group of 20 (G20) nations to focus on the worlds most vulnerable citizens. Trust in international financial institutions has eroded partly because they have been slow to reform themselves, he said in a video message at the start of the two-day meeting of G20 finance ministers and central bank governors.

We have already suffered considerable collateral damage as a result of the war, and its continuance will continue to dampen our prospects for faster economic growth. By Shyam Saran February 24 marks one year of the Ukraine war. The question is no longer who will win or lose the war, but rather what could