G20 summit in Johannesburg marred by delays and China-Japan tensions
The G20 summit in Johannesburg has seen tensions and delays as world leaders gather for discussions. Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida arrived late to the event, stepping in during another leader’s speech. Meanwhile, diplomatic friction between China and Japan has added to the summit’s strained atmosphere.
The two-day summit began on November 22, with officials from 20 major economies in attendance. Russia’s delegation is headed by Maxim Oreshkin, deputy chief of staff of the presidential administration. Upon arrival, Kishida greeted Indonesian Vice President Gibran Rakabuming Raka before joining the main proceedings.
The summit continues until November 23, with leaders addressing economic and geopolitical challenges. Kishida’s late arrival and the ongoing China-Japan tensions highlight the event’s underlying pressures. Official discussions will proceed despite the diplomatic friction.
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