Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

India hopes for G20 to develop amicable resolutions on geopolitical issues

India, now president of the G20, has taken a mostly neutral stance, generally declining to blame Russia and urging a diplomatic solution

India hopes for G20 to develop amicable resolutions on geopolitical issues

The G20 summit negotiator for India Amitabh Kant expressed the nation's intention to diplomatically persuade G20 member countries towards resolving geopolitical challenges.

In response to a question concerning the Russia-Ukraine war, Kant said on Friday (25) that India seeks amicable solutions. The ongoing conflict, which began in February last year, has deeply impacted global diplomacy.


India, now president of the G20, has taken a mostly neutral stance, generally declining to blame Russia and urging a diplomatic solution.

Speaking at a Business 20 (B20) summit in New Delhi, Kant said the group stood for growth but war created "a huge implication in terms of economics", by bringing challenges regarding food, fuel, and fertiliser.

"The war is not our creation," Kant said. "Our challenge is to put developmental issues right in the forefront."

The G20 summit is set to take place next month.

During the two-day event, India hopes to forge agreement among members on matters ranging from reforms of multilateral banks to developing a global approach on cryptocurrencies.

(Reuters)

More For You

AI

The main benefit doctors gain from AI is saving time on paperwork. (Photo for representation: iStock)

Getty Images

Three in ten GPs use AI in consultations, study finds

A NEW study has found that almost three in ten GPs across the UK are now using artificial intelligence (AI) in their daily work, such as tools like ChatGPT, but they are doing so without clear national safety rules.

The research, led by the Nuffield Trust thinktank, revealed a quick shift in healthcare, with 28 per cent of GPs already using AI in their practice. This figure is highest in England, where nearly a third (31 per cent) of doctors are using it, compared to 20 per cent in Scotland and just nine per cent in Northern Ireland.

Keep ReadingShow less