٠٠:٠٣:٥٠The G20 summit in Rome came to an end on Sunday with a final press conference held by Italian Prime Minister Mario Draghi who praised multilateralism and political negotiations between countries.
"Something has changed. I think what's changed is the assessment that without cooperation we go nowhere, on issues like climate, on issues like health, on issues like poverty, we go nowhere. And the formal cooperation we know best is multilateralism," Draghi said, responding to a question from a journalist.
During the summit, the G20 leaders discussed at length climate change including the key two-degrees Celsius threshold which, if reached, could have devastating consequences on the Earth.
"All G20 countries acknowledge the scientific validity of the 1.5 degree objective, and they've committed themselves with proper language to contain their emissions, so to achieve - or at least not to lose sight of - this objective," Draghi commented.
Leaders will next head to the COP26 held in Glasgow over twelve days to participate in collaboration talks between governments, businesses and civil society on climate change.
Italy: PM Draghi praises multilateralism as G20 summit ends
The G20 summit in Rome came to an end on Sunday with a final press conference held by Italian Prime Minister Mario Draghi who praised multilateralism and political negotiations between countries.
"Something has changed. I think what's changed is the assessment that without cooperation we go nowhere, on issues like climate, on issues like health, on issues like poverty, we go nowhere. And the formal cooperation we know best is multilateralism," Draghi said, responding to a question from a journalist.
During the summit, the G20 leaders discussed at length climate change including the key two-degrees Celsius threshold which, if reached, could have devastating consequences on the Earth.
"All G20 countries acknowledge the scientific validity of the 1.5 degree objective, and they've committed themselves with proper language to contain their emissions, so to achieve - or at least not to lose sight of - this objective," Draghi commented.
Leaders will next head to the COP26 held in Glasgow over twelve days to participate in collaboration talks between governments, businesses and civil society on climate change.
The G20 summit in Rome came to an end on Sunday with a final press conference held by Italian Prime Minister Mario Draghi who praised multilateralism and political negotiations between countries.
"Something has changed. I think what's changed is the assessment that without cooperation we go nowhere, on issues like climate, on issues like health, on issues like poverty, we go nowhere. And the formal cooperation we know best is multilateralism," Draghi said, responding to a question from a journalist.
During the summit, the G20 leaders discussed at length climate change including the key two-degrees Celsius threshold which, if reached, could have devastating consequences on the Earth.
"All G20 countries acknowledge the scientific validity of the 1.5 degree objective, and they've committed themselves with proper language to contain their emissions, so to achieve - or at least not to lose sight of - this objective," Draghi commented.
Leaders will next head to the COP26 held in Glasgow over twelve days to participate in collaboration talks between governments, businesses and civil society on climate change.