Articles on G20 South Africa
Displaying 21 - 40 of 61 articles
The G20 must establish a fair mineral trade for Africa, fund Africa’s climate needs, and make sure the move to clean energy benefits everyone.
Multilateralism is under severe strain. Does the G20 still have a role in this changing landscape?
Policy-makers must grapple with an uncomfortable truth: without deliberate action, AI will magnify global divides.
Credit rating agencies are now responding to governance failures, not just macroeconomic trends.
Millions of jobs could be created from sustainable economic ocean development.
The G20 presidency could champion affordable internet for women, innovation hubs for women entrepreneurs and subsidies for tech companies to hire more women.
South Africa’s G20 presidency is working on getting communities ready to survive disasters.
Africa’s Second Climate Summit in Ethiopia will try to find ways to bring in more finance to help the continent adapt to climate change.
Women smallholder farmers need digital platforms to sell their crops, support to get crops certified as organic, and communal places to process food.
African countries must work collectively to seize opportunities in new digital and green economies where the continent’s critical minerals are so important.
State-contingent debt instruments allow countries hit by economic and climate crises to restructure their debt repayments.
Agriculture is not just a victim of climate change. It is key to the solution. It must receive the same attention globally as fossil fuels and energy transitions.
Planet Earth is living on borrowed time, a new global report reveals. The world must stop burning fossil fuels now and take urgent steps to reduce global warming.
Egypt has always relied on the River Nile for its freshwater but needs new sources to cope with a growing population. Desalinating seawater could be a solution.
South Africa has a progressive tax system. But there are parts of it that reduce its impact and need to be fixed.
Free trade may not be the best way for African counties to improve their food systems.
Treating Afreximbank and the Trade and Development Bank as commercial creditors would reduce their capacity to finance sustainable development in Africa.
Finance ministers should stay away from debt negotiations because their interests are more short term.
The G20 nations have enough sunny and windy land to power the world with renewable energy.
Tax compliance is a burden for small and medium businesses in Uganda, with negative consequences.



















