The president Claudia Sheinbaum confirmed its participation in the G20 in Brazil; it’s about her first international trip as president of Mexico; this since his inauguration on October 1 in the Congress of the Union.
During her morning conference today, October 31, President Claudia Sheinbaum said that she would be very happy to go to the University of Berkeley, in California, where she will be recognized with the medal for Outstanding Contribution to Sustainability 2024 from the Nobel Sustainability Trust.
However, he said that despite his intentions cannot confirm your attendance due to its participation in the G20 in Brazil, an event that will represent its first international trip as president of Mexico.
Claudia Sheinbaum will attend the G20 in Brazil; will return to a meeting with businessmen after commemorating the Mexican Revolution
Claudia Sheinbaum reported that he will participate in el G20 of Brazil that will take place on the days November 18 and 19which is why he questioned his attendance at the University of Berkeley, in California, on November 21.
“I would be very happy to go, I don’t know if I will have the opportunity because we have already decided that we are going to the G20. That is on November 18 and 19, on November 20 for obvious reasons I have to be in Mexico”
Claudia Sheinbaum
The federal president explained that You cannot confirm your presence to receive the medal to the Outstanding Contribution in Sustainability 2024 from the Nobel Sustainability Trust; this since the ceremony is on November 21.
In that sense, he said that on that date he has planned a meeting with businessmen which will seek to reschedule for the afternoon of November 20, but this is not a fact:
“We are seeing because we had already made an agreement to have a meeting with businessmen and the government of Germany, if that can be moved to the 20th in the afternoon that we had agreed on about 3 months ago, then I am no longer sure that I can go on 21 But then we will be sending someone to represent us.”
Claudia Sheinbaum
Claudia Sheinbaum at the G20 in Brazil: Who will participate in this meeting?
The confirmation of Claudia Sheinbaum to attend the Brazil G20 refers some data about this intergovernmental forum, which is made up of 19 sovereign countries divided into 4 blocks, among them, the European Union (EU) and the African Union (AU).
The objective of the G20 summit is to discuss issues related to global economy, international financial stability, climate change mitigation and the sustainable developmenta framework that will convene the leaders of 19 countries on November 18 and 19 in Rio de Janeiro.
Los countries that make up the G20 son:
- Australia
- Canada
- Saudi Arabia
- USA
- India
- Russia
- South Africa
- Türkiye
- Argentina
- Brazil
- Mexico
- France
- Germany
- Italia
- United Kingdom
- China
- Indonesia
- Japan
- South Korea
Title: A Conversation on Global Leadership with Expert Ana Torres and Time.news Editor Mark Johnson
Mark Johnson: Good afternoon, Ana, and thank you for joining me today. As the G20 summit approaches, the spotlight is on President Claudia Sheinbaum and her upcoming participation. What do you think this first international trip signifies for her presidency?
Ana Torres: Good afternoon, Mark! Claudia Sheinbaum’s participation in the G20 is indeed significant. It’s not just her first international trip as president; it also highlights Mexico’s renewed engagement on the global stage. Her presence at such a prominent forum signals a commitment to addressing key international issues alongside other world leaders.
Mark Johnson: Certainly, and with Mexico’s recent election dynamics, how do you think her leadership style will influence discussions at the G20?
Ana Torres: Sheinbaum has a background in sustainability and social issues, which may bring a fresh perspective to the discussions. Her focus on sustainability, highlighted by her recognition from the Nobel Sustainability Trust, will likely resonate with other leaders, especially as climate change remains a pressing global concern.
Mark Johnson: Speaking of sustainability, she mentioned attending a ceremony to receive a medal for Outstanding Contribution to Sustainability. However, there’s a scheduling conflict due to the G20. What implications does this have for her visibility on sustainability issues?
Ana Torres: While her attendance at the University of Berkeley would have further raised her profile in sustainability, her decision to attend the G20 demonstrates a prioritization of international diplomacy over individual recognition. It’s a reminder that her role as a leader means navigating complex schedules and making strategic choices. If she can’t attend, it is promising to see that she is considering sending a representative, which still allows Mexico to engage with sustainable initiatives on the world stage.
Mark Johnson: Very true, and what do you think about her upcoming meeting with businessmen after the G20? How does that fit into her agenda and influence her leadership?
Ana Torres: The meeting with businessmen is crucial, as it underscores the importance of economic dynamics in her presidency. After presenting Mexico’s stance at the G20, she will need to focus on domestic economic growth and partnerships. This approach signals that she values the private sector’s role in sustainable development, and it highlights her multi-faceted leadership style.
Mark Johnson: Right, balancing international responsibilities with domestic priorities is key. As we look ahead to the G20, what issues do you believe will be at the forefront, particularly for Sheinbaum?
Ana Torres: Economic stability, climate change, and social equity will undoubtedly be pivotal at the G20. Sheinbaum has the opportunity to advocate for Mexico’s interests in these areas, potentially leveraging her expertise in sustainability and her commitment to social issues to form alliances with like-minded leaders.
Mark Johnson: That’s a comprehensive outlook, Ana. As we near the summit date, what messages do you think Sheinbaum should prioritize to resonate with the global community?
Ana Torres: Emphasizing collaboration on climate initiatives while advocating for equitable economic recovery will be essential. She should also highlight Mexico’s unique position in Latin America as a leader in sustainability practices. By doing so, she can create meaningful connections and discussions at the summit.
Mark Johnson: Thank you, Ana, for sharing your insights today. It’s clear that Claudia Sheinbaum’s first G20 will be a pivotal moment for her presidency and for Mexico’s role on the world stage. We look forward to seeing how her journey unfolds.
Ana Torres: Thank you, Mark! It’s an exciting time for Mexico, and I look forward to the outcomes of the G20.