Group of Twenty
This is an Upper School Commission
President: Mariana Restrepo
School: Colegio Colombo Británico
President: Alena Munera
School: Colegio Colombo Británico
Contact your presidents:
Dear Delegates,
The G20 Summit is an international forum formed by government leaders from 19 countries and the European Union. The forum started in 1999 as a meeting of the Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors from 19 countries plus the EU in which they discussed economic and monetary issues. In 2008, the Summit upgraded and began having the presence of the heads of state and the presidents of the European Council and European Union in the main conference, as well as smaller summit for the finance ministers. From that moment, the G20 was defined as the “premier forum for international economic cooperation”. Historically, the G20's main focus has been the guidance of the global economy, macroeconomics and trade, yet over the last years they have opened their agenda to a wide range of global issues which have a major impact on the global economy such as development, climate change, terrorism, among others.
This is an extremely important organization since its members control more than 80% of the global GDP and specially in this times were the world's economy is facing a huge and unprecedented crisis due to COVID-19, the decisions that this organization takes will drastically change the course of the economy for future years.. Here you will have the opportunity to represent one of this 20 nations and debate about urgent matters that have a drastic impact in the world's economy. Taking into account that this is an Upper school commission we have very high expectations for the debates that will be taking place. Finally, we look forward to having you in our commission and do not hesitate to contact us if you have any doubts regarding the model.
Sincerely,
Mariana and Alena
G20 topics:
Simulation
Implications of the global transfer to clean energies
Model
Prevention of global trade wars
Combating terrorism financing methods