US EditionUN calls for more fairness for developing nations at a G77 summit in Cuba
- Cuban President Miguel Diaz-Canel called for a change in the rules of the game, stating that developing countries have been the main victims of global issues such as unfair trade and global warming.
- The Group of 77 developing countries held a summit in Havana, Cuba, with the aim of promoting their collective economic interests and enhancing their negotiation capacity. The presence of world leaders at the summit, including United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres, recognizes Cuba as a valid interlocutor despite its economic crisis.
- China, although not a full member, supports the mission of the G77 and remains committed to South-South cooperation. The expanding BRICS trade group also has implications for emerging economies.
40 Articles
40 Articles
G77+China summit seeks new global order
THE G77+China, a group of developing and emerging countries representing 80 percent of the world's population, kicked off a summit in Cuba on Friday with a call to "change the rules of the game" of the global order.The meeting comes at a time of growing frustration with the Western-led world order amid widening differences over the Russian war in Ukraine, the fight against climate change, and the global economic system. 'NEW WORLD ORDER' PUSHED …
'Up to South to change rules of game': G77+China urges for new global order at Cuba Summit
The Group of 77 developing countries (G77) recently concluded a two-day summit in Havana, Cuba, where they advocated for a new global order, media reports said. The group was established in 1964 and was initially aimed to promote the collective economic interests of the Global South and has now grown to include 134 member nations. Cuban President Miguel Diaz-Canel, who currently chairs the grouping reportedly stated that after years of the North…
G77+China summit in Cuba calls on Global South to 'change the rules of the game'
The G77+China, a group of developing and emerging countries representing 80 percent of the world's population, kicked off a summit in Cuba Friday with a call to "change the rules of the game" of the global order.
According to the tenor at a high-profile meeting of more than 100 countries in Havana, the world order is unfair. Developing and emerging countries suffered from high debts and unfair trade. The UN Secretary General is also calling for changes.
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