The EU’s engagement in the G20: how to deal with global power shifts
Dang, Vy / Sven Grimm / Wulf ReinersStaff - Other (2024)
in: Christine Hackenesch / Niels Keijzer / Svea Koch (eds.), The European Union’s global role in a changing world: challenges and opportunities for the new leadership, Bonn: German Institute of Development and Sustainability (IDOS), 70-75
DOI: https://doi.org/10.23661/idp11.2024.16
Open access
The European Union has been a permanent member of the G20 since the group was founded in 1999, alongside three member states: France, Germany, and Italy (EU3). Additionally, Spain and the Netherlands are regularly invited as guests to the G20 meetings. Increasing engagement within the G20 is one of the key priorities outlined in the EU’s 2021 multilateral strategy. The EU aims to enhance its influence within informal fora like the G20, particularly due to their ability to “shape and reinforce the multilateral agenda and deliver strong crisis response and concrete solutions for global problems” (European Commission, 2021a).
Further IDOS experts
-
Bambe, Bao-We-Wal
Finance
-
Berensmann, Kathrin
Economy
-
Goedeking, Nicholas
Comparative Political Economy
-
Haug, Sebastian
Political Science
-
Kachelmann, Matthias
Political Science
-
Li, Hangwei
Political Science
-
Novoselova, Anna
Political Science
-
Nowack, Daniel
Political Science
-
Olekseyuk, Zoryana
Economy
-
Schiller, Armin von
Political Science
-
Stewart, Benjamin
Social Science
-
Volz, Ulrich
Economist
-
Wingens, Christopher
Political Science