G20 Brasil 2024 - English
October 19, 2024 The Data Gaps Initiative (DGI) aims to enhance and expand the global set of economic and financial statistics, as well as macro-relevant information on climate change, in order to equip policymakers with more accurate and robust resources for addressing important policy issues. The initiative is led by the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the Financial Stability Board (FSB). More infoaboutInitiative enhances and expands global set of economic and financial statisticsOctober 20, 2024 Young students from Rio de Janeiro’s state schools participated in a press conference with the Minister of the Environment and Climate Change, Marina Silva, the Executive Secretary of the Environment, João Paulo Capobianco, and the National Secretary of Climate Change, Ana Toni. The event highlighted innovative proposals and the urgency of the theme. More infoaboutYoung Reporters cover G20 ministerial meeting on Environment and Climate SustainabilityOctober 18, 2024 International measures to effectively fight hunger face challenges such as lack of investment. The multiple global crises are also an obstacle, but the solutions could come from civil society. More infoaboutCitizen Perspectives: fighting hunger effectively requires solutions from global civil societyOctober 17, 2024 More infoaboutCAF becomes the first multilateral bank to join the Global Alliance Against Hunger and PovertyOctober 17, 2024 More infoaboutWhat the G20 has decided about bioeconomy - and what this has to do with your lifeOctober 17, 2024 More infoaboutG20 and Belmont Forum seek projects to study and preserve tropical forestsOctober 16, 2024 More infoaboutOn World Food Day, Brasil’s government reinforces its goal of ending hunger in the countryOctober 16, 2024 More infoaboutAt the G20, economists highlight the urgency of infrastructure investment in AfricaOctober 15, 2024 More infoaboutG20 Engagement Groups issue joint declaration for ethical, sustainable, and inclusive Artificial IntelligenceBuilding a just world and a sustainable planet
The document provides technical support for Brasil’s G20 presidency’s proposal to tax the world’s billionaires. Prepared by French economist Gabriel Zucman, the study highlights the importance of international collaboration to avoid tax evasion, as well as the obstacles to implementing an international taxation standard.
Scholars and civil society advocate an urgent restructuring of global governance organizations and the Bretton Woods institutions to address contemporary challenges and increase global representation. Inequalities in the Global South are also a result of the unequal distribution of power in these forums.
The first report in the series Voices of the G20: Citizen Perspectives presents the view of experts associated with civil society organizations on the taxation of billionaires. There is a consensus that the tax proposal should be linked to financing measures to tackle inequalities and the climate crisis.
In an exclusive interview for the G20 Brasil website, architect Heleniza Ávila Campos emphasizes the importance of integrated public policies for urban management and tackling extreme weather events. The expert advocates the adoption of models such as “Sponge Cities” for sustainable environmental protection, provided they integrate a broader regional plan.
AmazonFACE is like a “time machine” that transports Amazon into the future. The project simulates the effects of climate change by increasing CO2 levels to predict how the forest will react in the future and its ability to adapt to global warming. The initiative is from the Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation of Brasil and was presented to the representatives of the G20 countries.
With 100 million homeless people and billions living in substandard conditions around the world, the housing crisis is now at the forefront of global discussions at the G20. The debate “Production and management of data on the homeless population” received contributions from Brasil, the United States, France, and Canada, emphasizing the urgency of finding solutions to the situation.
Hannah Ryder, CEO of the independent consultancy Development Reimagined, advocates for sustainable and long-term financing to boost African infrastructure and promote global economic development. In an exclusive interview for the G20 Brasil website, Ryder highlighted the importance of a bold collective approach to address the continent’s debt crisis.
The document provides technical support for Brasil’s G20 presidency’s proposal to tax the world’s billionaires. Prepared by French economist Gabriel Zucman, the study highlights the importance of international collaboration to avoid tax evasion, as well as the obstacles to implementing an international taxation standard.
Scholars and civil society advocate an urgent restructuring of global governance organizations and the Bretton Woods institutions to address contemporary challenges and increase global representation. Inequalities in the Global South are also a result of the unequal distribution of power in these forums.
The first report in the series Voices of the G20: Citizen Perspectives presents the view of experts associated with civil society organizations on the taxation of billionaires. There is a consensus that the tax proposal should be linked to financing measures to tackle inequalities and the climate crisis.
In an exclusive interview for the G20 Brasil website, architect Heleniza Ávila Campos emphasizes the importance of integrated public policies for urban management and tackling extreme weather events. The expert advocates the adoption of models such as “Sponge Cities” for sustainable environmental protection, provided they integrate a broader regional plan.
AmazonFACE is like a “time machine” that transports Amazon into the future. The project simulates the effects of climate change by increasing CO2 levels to predict how the forest will react in the future and its ability to adapt to global warming. The initiative is from the Ministry of Science, Technology and Innovation of Brasil and was presented to the representatives of the G20 countries.
With 100 million homeless people and billions living in substandard conditions around the world, the housing crisis is now at the forefront of global discussions at the G20. The debate “Production and management of data on the homeless population” received contributions from Brasil, the United States, France, and Canada, emphasizing the urgency of finding solutions to the situation.
Hannah Ryder, CEO of the independent consultancy Development Reimagined, advocates for sustainable and long-term financing to boost African infrastructure and promote global economic development. In an exclusive interview for the G20 Brasil website, Ryder highlighted the importance of a bold collective approach to address the continent’s debt crisis.
The document provides technical support for Brasil’s G20 presidency’s proposal to tax the world’s billionaires. Prepared by French economist Gabriel Zucman, the study highlights the importance of international collaboration to avoid tax evasion, as well as the obstacles to implementing an international taxation standard.
G20 stands for “Group of Twenty”. The G20 brings together the countries with the largest economies in the world. The member states meet annually to discuss economic, political and social initiatives. The group defines itself as the main forum for international economic cooperation (agreement reached by the leaders at the Pittsburgh Summit in September 2009).
The G20 Summit is a meeting between the Heads of State or Government of member countries. The term “Summit” comes from its English definition and refers to the highest point of a mountain. The Summit is therefore the culmination of more than hundred G20 meetings over the course of a year.
The G20 Leaders’ Summit was established in response to the global financial crisis that occurred in the wake of the collapse of the Lehman Brothers bank. The existing G20 Meeting of Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors was upgraded to the head of state level, and the inaugural G20 Summit was held in Washington D.C. in November 2008. From thereon, Summit meetings were held semiannually until 2010 and annually from 2011 onwards.
The participating countries are Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, France, Germany, India, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Republic of Korea, Republic of South Africa, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Turkey, United Kingdom and the United States of America, African Union and European Union. In addition,invited guest countries and international organizations participate in the G20.
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