List of G20 summits
The following list of G20 summits summarizes all G20 conferences held at various different levels: summits of heads of state or heads of government, ministerial-level meetings, Engagement Group meetings and others.
Summits of state leaders
G20 Summits: The G20 Summits are the highest level of meetings, where heads of state or government from member countries come together to discuss key global issues. These summits usually take place annually and are hosted by different member countries. They provide an opportunity for leaders to engage in high-level discussions, negotiate agreements, and set priorities for international cooperation.
Ministerial-level meetings
In addition to the summits, the G20 holds ministerial-level meetings on specific topics such as finance, trade, agriculture, affordable and accessible healthcare, pharma, tech series, technology advancements, health, and energy. These meetings involve ministers or high-level representatives from member countries who deliberate on policy matters, share experiences, and explore opportunities for collaboration majorly G20 finance and economy ministers, and central bank governors lead the meetings.
Locations in bold text indicate the meeting was concurrent with a G20 summit. Ministerial meetings are not always held in the summit host's country.
Finance Track meetings
The G20 Finance Track includes meetings of finance ministers and central bank governors from member countries. They discuss global economic and financial issues, review the progress of ongoing initiatives, and coordinate policies to foster economic stability and growth.
Year | Host country | Host city | Dates | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
1999 | Germany | Berlin | ||
2000 | Canada | Montréal | ||
2001 | Canada | Ottawa/Gatineau | ||
2002 | India | New Delhi | ||
2003 | Mexico | Morelia | ||
2004 | Germany | Berlin | ||
2005 | China | Beijing | ||
2006 | Australia | Melbourne | ||
2007 | South Africa | Cape Town | ||
2008 | Brazil | São Paulo | ||
2009 | United Kingdom | Horsham | March | |
United Kingdom | London | September | ||
United Kingdom | St Andrews | November | ||
2010 | South Korea | Incheon | February | |
Canada | Toronto | June | ||
South Korea | Seoul | November | ||
2011 | France | Paris | February | |
United States | Washington, D.C. | April | ||
United States | Washington, D.C. | September | As part of the annual meeting of the IMF and World Bank[34] | |
France | Paris | October | ||
France | Cannes | November | ||
2012 | Mexico | Mexico City | February | |
United States | Washington, D.C. | April | ||
Mexico | Mexico City | November | [35] | |
2013 | Russia | Moscow | February | [36] |
United States | Washington, D.C. | April | Part of the annual meeting of the IMF and World Bank[37] | |
United States | Washington, D.C. | October | Continuation of the meeting mentioned above[38][39] | |
2014 | Australia | Sydney | February | |
United States | Washington, D.C. | April | [40] | |
Australia | Cairns | September | [40] | |
2015 | Turkey | Istanbul | 9–10 February | [41] |
2016 | China | Hangzhou | July | [42][43] |
2017 | Germany | Baden-Baden | March | [42][44][45][46] |
2018 | Argentina | Buenos Aires | 19–20 March | [47] |
United States | Washington, D.C. | 20 April | [47] | |
Argentina | Buenos Aires | 21–22 July | [47] | |
Indonesia | Bali | 11 October | [47] | |
Argentina | Buenos Aires | November | [47] | |
2019 | Japan | Fukuoka | 8–9 June | [48] |
2020 | Saudi Arabia | Riyadh | 21–22 November | [49] |
2021 | Italy | Venice | 9–10 July | [50] |
2022 | Indonesia | Bali | 16–17 July | [51] |
2023 | India | Gandhinagar | 17-18 July | [52] |
Working Group Meetings
G20 Working Groups are specialized task forces that focus on specific areas of interest. They work on policy development, research, and coordination to support the discussions and decisions made at higher-level meetings. These groups bring together experts and officials to exchange knowledge and develop practical recommendations.
Labor and Employment Ministers
Year | Host country | Host city | Dates | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
2010 | United States | Washington, D.C.[53] | ||
2011 | France | Paris[54] | ||
2012 | Mexico | Guadalajara[55] | ||
2013 | Russia | Moscow[56] | ||
2014 | Australia | Melbourne[57] | ||
2015 | Turkey | Ankara[57] | ||
2016 | China | Beijing[57] | ||
2017 | Germany | Bad Neuenahr-Ahrweiler[57] | ||
2018 | Argentina | Mendoza[57] | ||
2019 | Japan | Matsuyama[57] | 1–2 September | |
2020 | Saudi Arabia | Riyadh[57] | ||
2021 | Italy | Catania[57] | 22–23 June | |
2022 | Indonesia | Bali[58] | 14 September | |
2023 | India | Indore[59] |
Foreign ministers
Year | Host country | Host city | Dates | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
2017 | Germany | Bonn | February | [44] |
2018 | Argentina | Buenos Aires | May | [60] |
2019 | Japan | Nagoya | 22–23 November | [61] |
2020 | Saudi Arabia | Riyadh | 21–22 November | [49] |
2021 | Italy | Matera | 29–30 June | [62] |
2022 | Indonesia | Bali | 7–8 July | [63] |
2023 | India | Delhi | 1–2 March | [64] |
Trade ministers
Year | Host country | Host city | Dates | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
2012 | Mexico | Puerto Vallarta | 18–20 April | |
2014 | Australia | Sydney | 19 July | |
2015 | Turkey | Istanbul | 6 October | |
2016 | China | Shanghai | 9–10 July | |
2018 | Argentina | Mar del Plata | 14 September | |
2019 | Japan | Tsukuba | 8–9 June | |
2021 | Italy | Sorrento | 12 October | |
2022 | Indonesia | Bali | 22–23 September |
Pre-conference meetings
G20 engagement groups and pre-conferences are meetings with various stakeholders. These groups make policy recommendations to G20 leaders and help shape the summit agenda.
Sherpas are senior officials who represent their respective countries and play a crucial role in preparing the agenda and negotiating outcomes for G20 meetings. Sherpa meetings allow for in-depth discussions on technical and policy matters before they are presented at higher-level meetings.
B20 summits
B20 summits are summits of business leaders from the G20 countries.
- 2012: Los Cabos
- 2013: Saint Petersburg[65]
- 2014: Sydney[66]
- 2015: Turkey[67]
- 2016: Hangzhou[68]
- 2017: Berlin[69]
- 2018: Buenos Aires[70]
- 2019: Tokyo[71]
- 2020: Riyadh[72]
- 2021: Rome[73]
- 2022: Bali[74]
- 2023: New Delhi[75]
C20 summits
C20 summits are summits of civil society delegates from the G20 countries.
- 2014: Melbourne[76]
- 2015: Istanbul[77]
- 2017: Hamburg[78]
- 2018: Buenos Aires[79]
- 2019: Tokyo[80]
- 2020: Riyadh[81]
- 2021: Rome[81]
- 2022: Bali[82]
- 2023: Ladakh, Trivandrum, Kochi, Pune, Jaipur[81]
L20 summits
L20 summits are summits of labor and employment leaders from the G20 countries.
- 2008: Washington[83]
- 2009: London[84]
- 2009: Pittsburgh[85]
- 2010: Toronto[86]
- 2010: Seoul[87]
- 2011: Paris[88]
- 2012: Los Cabos[89]
- 2013: Moscow[90]
- 2014: Brisbane[91]
- 2015: Antalya[92]
- 2016: Beijing[93]
- 2017: Berlin[94]
- 2018: Mendoza[95]
- 2019: Tokyo[96]
- 2020: Riyadh[97]
- 2021: Rome[98]
- 2022: Bali[99]
- 2023: several cities (Amritsar, Kolkata, Raipur, Nagpur, Bhopal, Guwahati, Mumbai, Srinagar, Kochi Thiruvananthapuram, Dhanbad, Delhi, Lucknow, Patna, Pune, Indore, New Delhi)[100]
P20 summits
Parliament20 (P20) Engagement Group, started during Canada’s Presidency in 2010, is led by Speakers from Parliaments of G20 countries.
Science20 summits
Science 20 (S20) meetings and summits draw together academics and civil society delegates from the G20 countries.
- 2017: Germany
- 2018: Argentina
- 2019: Japan
- 2020: Saudi Arabia
- 2021: Italy
- 2022: Indonesia
- 2023: India
SAI20 summits
Supreme Audit Institutions 20 (SAI20) is an Engagement Group introduced by the Indonesian Presidency in 2022. It is a forum to discuss the important role played by SAIs globally in ensuring transparency and accountability, and in promoting cooperation among the G20 members.
Startup20 summits
Startup 20 Engagement Group has been initiated under G20 India presidency of 2023 which aspires to create a global narrative for supporting startups and enabling synergies between startups, corporates, investors, innovation agencies and other key ecosystem stakeholders.
- 2023: India
T20 summits
T20 summits are summits of think tanks from the G20 countries.
- 2012: Mexico City
- 2013: Moscow[101]
- 2017: Berlin[102]
- 2018: Buenos Aires[103]
- 2019: Tokyo[104]
- 2020: Riyadh[105]
- 2021: Milan[106]
- 2022: Bali[107]
- 2023: New Delhi, Kolkata, Bhubaneswar,[108] Bengaluru, Mysuru, Mumbai, Goa, Bhopal, Pune, Manipal, Hyderabad, Amritapuri[109]
U20 summits
Urban 20 (U20) summits are summits of cities from the G20 countries.[110]
- 2018: Buenos Aires[111]
- 2019: Tokyo[112]
- 2020: Riyadh[113]
- 2021: Rome[114]
- 2022: Jakarta[115]
- 2023: India
W20 summits
First W20 women's summit organized by German Chancellor Angela Merkel.
- 2017: Berlin[116][117]
- 2018: Buenos Aires[118]
- 2019: Tokyo[119]
- 2020: Riyadh[120]
- 2021: Rome[121]
- 2022: Lake Toba[122]
- 2023: Aurangabad
Y20 summits
Y20 summits are summits of young leaders and changemakers from 18 to 30 years old from the G20 countries.
- 2010: Vancouver[123]
- 2011: Paris[124]
- 2012: Puebla[125]
- 2013: Saint Petersburg[126][non-primary source needed]
- 2014: Sydney[127]
- 2015: Istanbul[128]
- 2016: Beijing and Shanghai[129]
- 2017: Berlin[130]
- 2018: Córdoba[131]
- 2019: Tokyo[132]
- 2020: Riyadh[133]
- 2021: Milan and Bergamo[134]
- 2022: Jakarta and Bandung[135]
- 2023: Varanasi[136]
See also
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