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Subject

Number

Percentage

Environment

24

11%

Development

22

9%

Food and agriculture

20

9%

Macroeconomy

18

8%

Climate change

18

8%

Health

17

8%

Labour and employment

16

7%

Crime and corruption

12

5%

Energy

11

5%

Gender

11

5%

Trade and investment

8

4%

Digitization

8

4%

Financial regulation

8

4%

Education

8

4%

Culture

5

2%

Infrastructure

5

2%

Migration and refugees

3

1%

Taxation

3

1%

International financial institution reform

2

1%

Human rights

2

1%

Terrorism

1

0.4%

Non-proliferation

1

0.4%

Total

223

100%*

2022-1

We [designated the G20 the premier forum for global economic cooperation, and today we] reaffirm our commitment to cooperate as we, once again, address serious global economic challenges. (macroeconomy)

2022-2

At today's critical moment for the global economy, it is essential that the G20 undertakes tangible, precise, swift and necessary actions, using all available policy tools, to address common challenges, including through international macro policy cooperation and concrete collaborations. (macroeconomy)

2022-3

In doing so, we remain committed to support developing countries, particularly the least developed and small island developing states, in responding to these global challenges (development)

2022-4

[In doing so, we remain committed to support developing countries, particularly the least developed and small island developing states, in responding to] … achieving the SDGs. (development)

2022-5

In line with the Indonesian G20 Presidency theme — Recover Together, Recover Stronger — we will take coordinated actions to advance an agenda for a strong, inclusive and resilient global recovery … that delivers jobs and growth (macroeconomy)

2022-6

In line with the Indonesian G20 Presidency theme — Recover Together, Recover Stronger — we will take coordinated actions to advance an agenda for … sustainable development [that delivers jobs and growth.] (development)

With the above in mind, we will:

2022-7

Stay agile and flexible in our macro-economic policy responses and cooperation. (macroeconomy)

2022-8

We will make public investments and structural reforms, promote private investments, and strengthen multilateral trade and resilience of global supply chains, to support long-term growth … (macroeconomy)

2022-9

[We will make public investments and structural reforms, promote private investments, and strengthen multilateral trade and resilience of global supply chains, to support] … sustainable and inclusive, green and just transitions. (labour and employment)

2022-10

We will ensure long-term fiscal sustainability, with our central banks committed to achieving price stability. (macroeconomy)

2022-11

Protect macroeconomic and financial stability (macroeconomy)

2022-12

[we] … remain committed to using all available tools to mitigate downside risks, noting the steps taken since the Global Financial Crisis to strengthen financial resilience and promote sustainable finance and capital flows. (financial regulation)

2022-13

Take action to promote food … security and support stability of markets, providing temporary and targeted support to cushion the impact of price increases, strengthening dialogue between producers and consumers, and increasing trade and investments for long-term food … security needs, resilient and sustainable food, fertilizer … (food and agriculture)

2022-14

Take action to promote … energy security and support stability of markets, providing temporary and targeted support to cushion the impact of price increases, strengthening dialogue between producers and consumers, and increasing trade and investments for long-term … energy security needs, … and energy systems (energy)

2022-15

Unlock further investments for low- and middle-income and other developing countries, through a greater variety of innovative financing sources and instruments, including to catalyze private investment, to support the achievement of the SDGs. (development)

2022-16

We ask the Multilateral Development Banks to bring forward actions to mobilize and provide additional financing within their mandates, to support achievement of the SDGs including through sustainable development and infrastructure investments, and responding to global challenges. (development)

2022-17

Recommit to accelerate achievement of the SDGs, achieving prosperity for all through sustainable development. (development)

2022-18

We therefore commit to taking urgent actions to save lives, prevent hunger and malnutrition, particularly to address the vulnerabilities of developing countries (food and agriculture)

2022-19

We commit to protect the most vulnerable from hunger by using all available tools to address the global food crisis. (food and agriculture)

2022-20

We will take further coordinated actions to address food security challenges including price surges and shortage of food commodities and fertilizers globally (food and agriculture)

2022-21

We will also implement the One Health approach (health) (food and agriculture related)

2022-22

[We will also] … intensify research on food science and technology (food and agriculture)

2022-23

[We will also] … improve stakeholders' capacity along the food supply chains, particularly women, youth, smallholder, and marginal farmers as well as fishers. (food and agriculture)

2022-24

We support the international efforts to keep food supply chains functioning under challenging circumstances. (food and agriculture)

2022-25

We are committed to addressing food insecurity by ensuring accessibility, affordability, and sustainability of food and food products for those in needs, particularly in developing countries and least developed countries. (food and agriculture)

2022-26

We reiterate our support for open, transparent, inclusive, predictable, and non-discriminatory, rules-based agricultural trade based on WTO rules. (trade) (food and agriculture related)

2022-27

We reaffirm the need to update global agricultural food trade rules and to facilitate trade in agricultural and food products (trade) (food and agriculture related)

2022-28

We are committed to sustained supply, in part based on local food sources, as well as diversified production of food and fertilizers to support the most vulnerable from the disruptions in food trade supply chain. (food and agriculture)

2022-29

We will avoid adversely impacting food security deliberately. (food and agriculture)

2022-30

We commit to facilitate humanitarian supplies for ensuring access to food in emergency situations (human rights) (food and agriculture related)

2022-31

We continue to support the carve out of humanitarian activities from sanctions (human rights) (food and agriculture related)

2022-32

We will continue to closely monitor the state of global food security and nutrition. (food and agriculture)

2022-33

We are committed to supporting the adoption of innovative practices and technologies, including digital innovation in agriculture and food systems to enhance productivity and sustainability in harmony with nature (food and agriculture)

2022-34

[We are committed to] … .promote farmers and fishers' livelihoods and increase income, in particular smallholders by increasing efficiency (food and agriculture)

2022-35

[We are committed to … promote] … equal access to food supply chains. (food and agriculture)

2022-36

We will promote responsible investments in agricultural research and science and evidence-based approaches. (food and agriculture)

2022-37

We will continue to strengthen the Agricultural Market Information System (AMIS) as an early warning tool (food and agriculture)

2022-38

[We will continue to] … enhance food and fertilizer/inputs market transparency (food and agriculture)

2022-39

[We will continue to] … reduce market uncertainties (food and agriculture)

2022-40

[We will continue to] … support coordinated policy responses for food security and nutrition, through the sharing of reliable and timely data and information. (food and agriculture)

2022-41

We reiterate our commitment to achieve global net zero greenhouse gas emissions/carbon neutrality by or around mid-century, while taking into account the latest scientific developments and different national circumstances. (climate change)

2022-42

We reaffirm our commitment to achieve SDG 7 targets and strive to close the gaps in energy access and to eradicate energy poverty. (energy)

2022-43

[Recognising our leadership role, and guided by the Bali Compact and the Bali Energy Transition Roadmap,] we are committed to finding solutions to achieve energy markets stability, transparency, and affordability. (energy)

2022-44

We will accelerate transitions and achieve our climate objectives by strengthening energy supply chain and energy security … (climate change)

2022-45

We will accelerate transitions and achieve our climate objectives by … diversifying energy mixes and systems (climate change)

2022-46

We will rapidly scale up the deployment of zero and low emission power generation, including renewable energy resources (energy)

2022-47

[We will rapidly scale up] … measures to enhance energy efficiency, abatement technologies as well as removal technologies, taking into account national circumstances. (energy)

2022-48

We will increase our efforts to implement the commitment made in 2009 in Pittsburgh to phase-out and rationalize, over the medium term, inefficient fossil fuel subsidies that encourage wasteful consumption and commit to achieve this objective, while providing targeted support for the poorest and the most vulnerable. (energy)

2022-49

We will strengthen international cooperation as well as relevant producer-consumer dialogues on securing energy affordability and accessibility by limiting volatility in energy prices and scaling up clean, safe, inclusive, and sustainable technologies, including developing regional energy interconnectivity. (energy)

2022-50

We are committed to promote investment in sustainable infrastructure and industry … [to support clean energy transitions] … (energy)

2022-51

[We are committed to promote] … innovative technologies … [to support clean energy transitions] … (energy)

2022-52

[We are committed to promote] … a wide range of fiscal, market and regulatory mechanisms to support clean energy transitions, including, as appropriate, the use of carbon pricing and non-pricing mechanisms and incentives, while providing targeted support for the poorest and the most vulnerable. (energy)

2022-53

Mindful of our leadership role, we reaffirm our steadfast commitments, in pursuit of the objective of UNFCCC, to tackle climate change by strengthening the full and effective implementation of the Paris Agreement and its temperature goal, reflecting equity and the principle of common but differentiated responsibilities and respective capabilities in light of different national circumstances. (climate change)

2022-54

We will play our part fully in implementing the Glasgow Climate Pact (climate change)

2022-55

[We will play our part fully in implementing the] … relevant outcomes of previous COPs and CMAs, in particular COP 26, including the call to revisit and strengthen the 2030 targets in our NDCs, as necessary to align with the Paris Agreement. (climate change)

2022-56

[Noting the IPCC assessments that the impact of climate change will be much lower at a temperature increase of 1.5°C compared with 2°C,] we resolve to pursue efforts to limit the temperature increase to 1.5°C. (climate change)

2022-57

We stress the need for clear and measurable goals and targets for biodiversity and means of implementation and accountability. (environment)

2022-58

We commit to strengthen actions to halt and reverse biodiversity loss by 2030 (environment)

2022-59

We will scale up efforts to combat biodiversity loss (environment)

2022-60

[We will scale up efforts to] … combat deforestation (environment)

2022-61

[We will scale up efforts to] … desertification (environment)

2022-62

[We will scale up efforts to] … land degradation and drought (environment)

2022-63

[We will scale up efforts to] … restoring degraded land to achieve land degradation neutrality by 2030, and in support of the G20's ambition to reduce land degradation by 50% by 2040 on a voluntary basis. (environment)

2022-64

We recognize the effort made by a number of countries to ensure that at least 30% of global land … are conserved or protected by 2030 and we will help to make progress towards this objective in accordance with national circumstances. (environment)

2022-65

[We recognize the effort made by a number of countries to ensure that] … at least 30% of the global ocean and seas are conserved or protected by 2030 [and we will help to make progress towards this objective in accordance with national circumstances.] (environment)

2022-66

We commit to reduce environmental impacts by changing unsustainable consumption and production patterns (environment)

2022-67

[We commit to] … enhance environmentally sound waste management including by preventing illegal cross-border traffic of waste. (environment)

2022-68

We will step up efforts to halt and reverse biodiversity loss, including through Nature-based Solutions and Ecosystem-based Approaches (environment)

2022-69

[We will step up efforts to] … support climate mitigation (climate change)

2022-70

[We will step up efforts to] … adaptation (climate change)

2022-71

[We will step up efforts to] … enhance environmental conservation and protection (environment)

2022-72

[We will step up efforts to] … sustainable use and restoration (environment)

2022-73

[We will step up efforts to] … responding to natural disasters (climate change)

2022-74

[We will step up efforts to] … reduce ecosystem degradation (environment)

2022-75

[We will step up efforts to] … enhance ecosystem services (environment)

2022-76

[We will step up efforts to] … address issues affecting the marine and coastal environment. (environment)

2022-77

We will further promote sustainable development and lifestyles (environment)

2022-78

[We will further promote] … resource efficiency (environment)

2022-79

[We will further promote] … circular economy to increase sustainability (environment)

2022-80

[We will] … work together on scientific knowledge-sharing, raising awareness, and capacity building, particularly to advance on the ocean-based climate action. (climate change)

2022-81

We are committed to ending illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing. (crime and corruption)

2022-82

We [welcome the WTO multilateral Agreement on Fisheries Subsidies and] encourage its rapid entry into force. (trade)

2022-83

In line with the UNEA Resolution 5/14, we are committed to develop an international legally binding instrument on plastic pollution, including in the marine environment, with the ambition of completing the work by the end of 2024. (environment)

2022-84

We acknowledge the urgent need to strengthen policies and mobilize financing, from all sources in a predictable, adequate and timely manner to address climate change … including significantly increasing support for developing countries. (climate change)

2022-85

[We acknowledge the urgent need to strengthen policies and mobilize financing, from all sources in a predictable, adequate and timely manner to address] … biodiversity loss … [including significantly increasing support for developing countries.] (environment)

2022-86

[We acknowledge the urgent need to strengthen policies and mobilize financing, from all sources in a predictable, adequate and timely manner to address] … environmental degradation [including significantly increasing support for developing countries.] (environment)

2022-87

We recall and further urge developed countries to fulfil their commitments to deliver on the goal of jointly mobilizing USD 100 billion per year urgently by 2020 and through to 2025 in the context of meaningful mitigation action and transparency on implementation. (climate change)

2022-88

We also support continued deliberations on an ambitious new collective quantified goal of climate finance from a floor of USD 100 billion per year to support developing countries, that helps in fulfilling the objective of the UNFCCC and implementation of the Paris Agreement. (climate change)

2022-89

We also recall the Glasgow Climate Pact urging developed countries to at least double their collective provision of climate finance for adaptation to developing countries, from 2019 levels, by 2025, in the context of achieving a balance between mitigation and adaptation in the provision of scaled up financial resource, recalling Article 9 of the Paris Agreement. (climate change)

2022-90

In the context of strengthening global efforts to reach the objective of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) and the goals of the Paris Agreement, as well as implementing the COP26 commitments, we … phase out and rationalize, over the medium term, inefficient fossil fuel subsidies that encourage wasteful consumption and] commit to achieve this objective, while providing targeted support to the poorest and most vulnerable, and in line with national circumstances. (energy)

2022-91

We [acknowledge the macro-economic risks stemming from climate change and] will continue discussions on the costs and benefits of different transitions. (climate change)

2022-92

We are committed to take actions in support of orderly, just and affordable transitions to achieve the objectives of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development in line with the UNFCCC and the Paris Agreement as well as with the convention on Biological Diversity. (climate change)

2022-93

We [welcome the establishment of the Sustainable Finance Working Group's online dashboard and repository of relevant work, to illustrate ongoing and future progress made on the Roadmap, and] encourage members to contribute on a voluntary basis, taking country circumstances into consideration. (environment)

2022-94

We endorse the 2022 G20 Sustainable Finance Report which articulates practical and voluntary recommendations for jurisdictions and relevant stakeholders in developing transition finance frameworks, improving the credibility of financial institutions' net zero commitments and scaling up sustainable finance instruments, with a focus on improving accessibility and affordability. (climate change)

2022-95

We remain committed to promoting a healthy and sustainable recovery which builds towards achieving and sustaining Universal Health Coverage under the SDGs. (health)

2022-96

We emphasize the need for equitable access to pandemic medical countermeasures (health)

2022-97

We reaffirm our commitment to strengthen global health governance, with the leading and coordination role of WHO and support from other international organizations. (health)

2022-98

We support the work of the Intergovernmental Negotiating Body (INB) that will draft and negotiate a legally binding instrument that should contain both legally binding and non-legally binding elements to strengthen pandemic PPR (health)

2022-99

[We support] … the working group on the International Health Regulations that will consider amendments to the International Health Regulations (IHR) (2005) mindful that the decision will be made by World Health Assembly. (health)

2022-100

We commit to increase the capacity of developing countries for pandemic PPR through the Pandemic Fund (health)

2022-101

We [commend the pledges by current donors, amounting to over USD 1.4 billion, and] encourage additional voluntary pledges. (health)

2022-102

[It is essential to continue collaboration between Finance and Health Ministries for pandemic PPR.] We extend the mandate of the Task Force, and ask the Secretariat of the Task Force to work with the Task Force co-chairs, the incoming Indian G20 Presidency, the G20 Troika, and G20 members to agree on a Task Force workplan for 2023, taking into account a multi-year planning horizon. (health)

2022-103

We will work closely with the WHO to ensure the Task Force continues to complement the global pandemic PPR architecture and there is no further duplication and fragmentation of the global health governance system. (health)

2022-104

We ask the Task Force to report back to Finance and Health Ministers in 2023 on its progress. (health)

2022-105

We recognize that the extensive COVID-19 immunization is a global public good and we will advance our effort to ensure timely, equitable and universal access to safe, affordable, quality and effective vaccines, therapeutics and diagnostics (VTDs). (health)

2022-106

We remain committed to embedding a multisectoral One Health approach and enhancing global surveillance, including genomic surveillance, in order to detect pathogens and antimicrobial resistance (AMR) that may threaten human health. (health)

2022-107

To enable global pathogen surveillance as part of our commitment to implement the IHR (2005), we encourage sharing of pathogen data in a timely manner on shared and trusted platforms in collaboration with WHO. (health)

2022-108

We encourage sharing of benefits arising from the utilization of pathogens consistent with applicable national laws. (health)

2022-109

We recognize the need for strengthening local and regional health product manufacturing capacities and cooperation as well as sustainable global and regional research and development networks to facilitate better access to VTDs globally, especially in developing countries (health)

2022-110

We support the WHO mRNA Vaccine Technology Transfer hub as well as all as the spokes in all regions of the world with the objective of sharing technology and technical know-how on voluntary and mutually agreed terms. (health)

2022-111

We support continued international dialogue and collaboration on the establishment of trusted global digital health networks as part of the efforts to strengthen prevention and response to future pandemics (health)

2022-112

We remain committed to further enable data free flow with trust and promote cross-border data flows. (digitization) (health-related)

2022-113

We will advance a more inclusive, human-centric, empowering, and sustainable digital transformation. (digitization) (health-related)

2022-114

We encourage international collaboration to further develop digital skills and digital literacy to harness the positive impacts of digital transformation, especially for women, girls, and people in vulnerable situations (digitization)

2022-115

[We] … further support efforts to develop reliable skills and literacy. (digitization)

2022-116

We also seek to increase connectivity by accelerating high capacity and secure infrastructure and provide more accessible and affordable resources and tools (digitization)

2022-117

[We also seek to] … improve the digital literacy skills of learners, teachers, school leaders, and other educational professional to ensure universal access to education, accelerate learning recovery and promote lifelong learning. (education)

2022-118

We support continued implementation of the G20 Roadmap for Enhancing Cross-Border Payments, including the future delivery of the initial estimates for key performance indicators and 2022 Progress Report that sets out priorities for the next stage of work. (financial regulation)

2022-119

We encourage central banks, other public authorities and the payments industry to continue to work collaboratively on these important initiatives to enhance cross-border payments. (financial regulation)

2022-120

We endorse the G20 Financial Inclusion Framework on Harnessing Digitalization to Increase Productivity and Foster a Sustainable and Inclusive Economy for Women, Youth and MSMEs or Yogyakarta Financial Inclusion Framework guided by the G20 2020 Financial Inclusion Action Plan. (development)

2022-121

To address digitalization and sustainable finance developments, and support financial inclusion and well-being, we endorse the updated G20/OECD High-Level Principles on Financial Consumer Protection (financial regulation)

2022-122

To support our collective ambition to recover together, recover stronger, we commit to well-calibrated, well-planned, and well-communicated policies to support sustainable recovery, with due consideration to country-specific circumstances. (macroeconomy)

2022-123

We commit to mitigate scarring effects to support strong, sustainable, balanced and inclusive growth. (macroeconomy)

2022-124

We will stay agile and flexible in our fiscal policy response, standing ready to adjust to the changing circumstances as needed. (macroeconomy)

2022-125

We will continue to enhance macro policy cooperation (macroeconomy)

2022-126

[We will continue to] … preserve financial stability and long-term fiscal sustainability (macroeconomy)

2022-127

[We will continue to] … safeguard against downside risks and negative spillovers. (macroeconomy)

2022-128

Macroprudential policies need to remain vigilant to guard against rising systemic risks as financial conditions tighten. (macroeconomy)

2022-129

Recognizing that many currencies have moved significantly this year with increased volatility, we reaffirm the commitments made on exchange rates by our Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors in April 2021. (macroeconomy)

2022-130

G20 central banks are strongly committed to achieving price stability, in line with their respective mandates. (macroeconomy)

2022-131

To that end, they [central banks] [are closely monitoring the impact of price pressures on inflation expectations and] will continue to appropriately calibrate the pace of monetary policy tightening in a data-dependent and clearly communicated manner, ensuring that inflation expectations remain well anchored, while being mindful to safeguard the recovery and limit cross-country spillovers. (macroeconomy)

2022-132

We are committed to the swift implementation of the OECD/G20 two-pillar international tax package. (taxation)

2022-133

We will work to strengthen the tax and development agenda in light of the July 2022 G20 Ministerial Symposium on Tax and Development (taxation)

2022-134

We support the progress made on implementing internationally agreed tax transparency standards, including regional efforts (taxation)

2022-135

We reaffirm our commitment to strengthening the long-term financial resilience of the international financial architecture, including by promoting sustainable capital flows, and developing local currency capital markets. (macroeconomy)

2022-136

We reiterate our commitment to maintaining a strong and effective Global Financial Safety Net with a strong, quota-based and adequately resourced IMF at its center. (IFI reform)

2022-137

We remain committed to revisiting the adequacy of quotas and will continue the process of IMF governance reform under the 16th General Review of Quotas, including a new quota formula as a guide, by 15 December 2023. (IFI reform)

2022-138

We are committed to support all vulnerable countries to recover together, recover stronger. (development)

2022-139

We will explore ways, including through balance sheet optimization measures, and other potential avenues, to maximize MDBs' development impact. (development)

2022-140

At this challenging juncture, we reiterate our commitment to step up our efforts to implement the Common Framework for Debt Treatment beyond the Debt Service Suspension Initiative (DSSI) in a predictable, timely, orderly and coordinated manner. (development)

2022-141

We [welcome the conclusion of the debt treatment to Chad and] encourage the timely conclusion of the debt treatment for Zambia by early 2023. (development)

2022-142

We also encourage the conclusion of the debt treatment for Ethiopia under an IMF-supported program. (development)

2022-143

In the face of a more challenging global economic and financial outlook, we underline the need to reinforce global financial system resilience and ask the Financial Stability Board (FSB) and IMF to continue their monitoring efforts. (financial regulation)

2022-144

We commit to sustaining global financial stability, including through continued coordination of policy measures and implementation of international standards. (financial regulation)

2022-145

We strongly support global policy actions to increase resilience, in particular against cross-border spillovers, including by addressing the identified structural vulnerabilities in non-bank financial intermediation (NBFI) from a systemic perspective. (financial regulation)

2022-146

We support taking forward the implementation of the FSB updated Roadmap for addressing climate-related financial risks which complements the G20 Sustainable Finance Roadmap. (financial regulation)

2022-147

We [welcome the results of the second phase of the Data Gaps Initiative (DGI-2) and] will continue to work with partners in addressing the identified remaining challenges. (digitization)

2022-148

We ask the IMF, the FSB and the IAG to begin work on filling these data gaps and report back on progress in the second half of 2023, noting that the targets are ambitious and delivery will need to take into account national statistical capacities, priorities, and country circumstances as well as avoiding overlap and duplication at international level. (digitization)

2022-149

We will continue to ensure a level playing field and fair competition to foster a favourable trade and investment environment for all. (trade and investment)

2022-150

Commending the successful conclusion of the 12th WTO Ministerial Conference (MC12), we commit to seize and advance the positive momentum by engaging in active, constructive, pragmatic, and focused discussions on WTO reform to improve all its functions, including reform of the dispute settlement mechanism, on the path leading to the MC13. (trade and investment)

2022-151

We are committed to reinforce international trade and investment cooperation to address supply chain issues and avoid trade disruptions. (trade and investment)

2022-152

We recognize the need to promote value addition through sustainable and inclusive investment in highly productive sectors such as downstream manufacturing, digital trade, and services (trade and investment)

2022-153

[We recognize the need to] … foster linkages between foreign investors and local enterprises particularly MSMEs. (trade and investment)

2022-154

We endorse the voluntary and non-binding G20/GI Hub Framework on How to Best Leverage Private Sector Participation to Scale Up Sustainable Infrastructure Investment which will consider country circumstances, and which will complement investment from other sources, including public investment and finance provided by MDBs. (infrastructure)

2022-155

To enhance social inclusion and address subnational disparities, we endorse the G20-OECD Policy Toolkit on Mobilizing Funding and Financing for Inclusive and Quality Infrastructure Investment in Regions and Cities, prepared with the support of the Asian Development Bank (ADB). (infrastructure)

2022-156

We endorse the InfraTracker 2.0 which will enable both the public and private sectors towards transformative infrastructure investment post-COVID-19, by providing insights into long-term infrastructure strategies and plans. (infrastructure)

2022-157

To narrow the digital divide, we endorse the G20 Compendium of Case Studies on Digital Infrastructure Finance: Issues, Practices and Innovations. (digitization)

2022-158

We endorse the Quality Infrastructure Investment (QII) Indicators and associated guidance note, developed for the G20, which are voluntary and non-binding and consider country circumstances (infrastructure)

2022-159

We underline that it remains our utmost priority to mitigate the adverse impact of the current trends on the labour market … (labour and employment)

2022-160

We underline that it remains our utmost priority to … reduce inequalities while responding effectively to the opportunities that automation and digital technologies present (labour and employment)

2022-161

We underline that it remains our utmost priority to … promote gender equality. (labour and employment) (gender-related)

2022-162

We remain committed to the promotion of decent work (labour and employment) (human rights-related)

2022-163

[We remain committed to] … the elimination of child and forced labour. (labour and employment) (human rights-related)

2022-164

We reaffirm our commitment to support the full inclusion of migrants, including migrant workers, refugees, in our recovery efforts, in the spirit of international cooperation and in line with national policies, legislation, and circumstances, ensuring full respect for their human rights and fundamental freedoms regardless of their migration status. (migration and refugees) (human rights-related)

2022-165

We support strengthening cooperation between countries of origin, transit, and destination. (migration and refugees) (human rights-related)

2022-166

We will continue the dialogue on migration and forced displacement in future Presidencies. (migration and refugees) (human rights-related)

2022-167

We remain committed to a human-centred, inclusive, fair, sustainable approach that leads to greater social justice, decent work, and social protection for all. (labour and employment) (human rights-related)

2022-168

We will continue our work to integrate persons with disabilities … across sectors and levels in pursuit of an inclusive labour market. (labour and employment) (human rights-related)

2022-169

[We will continue our work to integrate] … women … [across sectors and levels in pursuit of an inclusive labour market.] (labour and employment)

2022-170

[We will continue our work to integrate] … youth [across sectors and levels in pursuit of an inclusive labour market.] (labour and employment)

2022-171

We are resolved to promote sustainable development of human capacity, labour markets, and productivity, including through community-based vocational education and training … . (labour and employment)

2022-172

[We are resolved to promote sustainable development of human capacity, labour markets, and productivity] … to advance job creation through entrepreneurship … (labour and employment)

2022-173

[We are resolved to promote sustainable development of human capacity, labour markets, and productivity,] … to empower MSMEs … (labour and employment)

2022-174

[We are resolved to promote sustainable development of human capacity, labour markets, and productivity,] … . to accelerate our efforts to foster and adapt labour protection for all workers, including those in the informal sector. (labour and employment)

2022-175

We will maximize our approach to skills development to respond effectively to the needs of the labour market, with the involvement of social partners. (labour and employment)

2022-176

We will accelerate progress towards the Antalya Youth Goal, as well as universal social protection for all by 2030. (labour and employment)

2022-177

We will demonstrate leadership and take collective actions to implement the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and accelerate the achievement of the SDGs by 2030 (development)

2022-178

[We will] … address developmental challenges by reinvigorating a more inclusive multilateralism and reform aimed at implementing the 2030 Agenda. (development)

2022-179

In this regard, we will strengthen inclusive and sustainable recovery and build resilience in all developing countries, including SIDS in the Pacific and Caribbean and LDCs, through ambitious and concrete actions. (development)

2022-180

We also reiterate our continued support to Africa, including through the G20 Compact with Africa and the G20 Initiative on Supporting Industrialization in Africa and LDCs. (development)

2022-181

We will focus on MSMEs (development)

2022-182

[We will focus on] … adaptive social protection (development)

2022-183

[We will focus on] … green economy (development)

2022-184

[We will focus on] … blue economy. (development)

2022-185

We recognise the need for partnership to promote mutually beneficial technology cooperation and share good practice (development)

2022-186

[We recognise the need for] … inclusive and quality infrastructure investment for stronger recovery and resilience. (infrastructure)

2022-187

We underscore the need to address the financing gap towards implementation of the 2030 Agenda, through enhancing innovative financing mechanisms, including blended finance, while noting the importance of transparency and mutual accountability. (development)

2022-188

We will act in solidarity in particular with developing countries to rebuild more resilient, tech-enabled, accessible, and effective education systems. (education)

2022-189

We will empower relevant actors within and beyond G20 to remove barriers to education (education)

2022-190

[We will] … improve teaching and learning environments (education)

2022-191

[We will] … support transitions within and across all stages of education, with emphasis on women and girls. (education)

2022-192

We reaffirm [the importance of Education for Sustainable Development (ESD) and] our commitment to SDG4 to ensure inclusive and equitable quality education and training. (education)

2022-193

We are committed to promoting lifelong learning at all levels amidst the changing nature of work and encourage partnership in this regard. (education)

2022-194

We also promote inclusive collaborations to further research and innovation, as well as promoting researchers' international mobility. (education)

2022-195

As women and girls continue to be disproportionately affected by the COVID-19 pandemic and other crises, we reaffirm our commitment to put gender equality and women's empowerment at the core of our efforts for an inclusive recovery and sustainable development. (gender)

2022-196

We commit to implement the G20 Roadmap Towards and Beyond the Brisbane Goal foster financial inclusion and access to digital technologies, including to address the unequal distribution in paid and unpaid care and domestic work, with a focus on closing the gender pay gap. (gender)

2022-197

We commit to the elimination of gender-based violence (gender)

2022-198

[We commit to] … the enhancement of social, health, care and educational services (gender)

2022-199

[We commit to] … the overcoming of gender stereotypes. (gender)

2022-200

We will continue to advance women's and girls' equal access to inclusive and quality education, including participations in STEM education (gender)

2022-201

[We will continue to advance women] … entrepreneurship through MSMEs (gender)

2022-202

[We will continue to advance] … women's and girls' access in leadership positions. (gender)

2022-203

We will promote quality of life for women in rural areas (gender)

2022-204

[We will promote quality of life] … for women with disabilities. (gender)

2022-205

We [welcome the work that has been done by the EMPOWER Alliance and its engagement with the G20, and] support the future convening of G20 Ministerial Conference on Women's Empowerment. (gender)

2022-206

We are committed to develop policies that draw on cultural diversity as a resource for sustainable living (culture)

2022-207

[We are committed to ] … promote an inclusive and equitable ecosystem at all levels that values the contribution of those working in the culture, arts and heritage sectors. (culture)

2022-208

We will respect, protect and preserve the cultural heritage of our peoples, including local communities and indigenous peoples, as applicable. (culture)

2022-209

We support public incentives and sustainable investments from the private sector to strengthen the cultural economy. (culture)

2022-210

We will safeguard cultural heritage (culture)

2022-211

[We will] … fighting illicit trafficking of cultural property and promoting restitution to its rightful owner/countries of origin, in accordance with the relevant UNESCO Conventions and national laws. (crime and corruption)

2022-212

We will continue to lead by example through strengthening and implementing our obligations and commitments to anti-corruption efforts including through legally binding instruments, while renewing our commitment to zero tolerance for corruption. (crime and corruption)

2022-213

We recall our commitments [and call on all countries] to criminalise bribery, including bribery of foreign public officials, and effectively prevent, combat, detect, investigate, prosecute and sanction bribery. (crime and corruption)

2022-214

We will further work to strengthen international cooperation and legal frameworks to combat economic crimes including corruption related to organized crime and money laundering, including, on a voluntary basis, through existing networks and initiatives such as GlobE and the G20 Denial of Entry Experts Network. (crime and corruption)

2022-215

We will share information on our actions towards criminalising foreign bribery and enforcing foreign bribery legislation in line with Article 16 of UNCAC (crime and corruption)

2022-216

We reaffirm our commitment to deny safe haven to corruption offenders and their assets, in accordance to domestic laws. (crime and corruption)

2022-217

We will further strengthen our engagement with and promote active participation by stakeholders such as academia, civil society, media and the private sector, including to advance a culture of integrity. (crime and corruption)

2022-218

We recognize the need for the international community to step up their efforts to effectively combat money laundering, … (crime and corruption)

2022-219

We recognize the need for the international community to step up their efforts to effectively combat … terrorism financing, … (terrorism)

2022-220

We recognize the need for the international community to step up their efforts to effectively combat … proliferation financing. (non-proliferation)

2022-221

We reaffirm our commitment to delivering the strategic priorities of the Financial Action Task Force (FATF) and its FATF Style Regional Bodies (FSRBs) to lead global action to respond to these threats. (crime and corruption)

2022-222

We support the ongoing work of the FATF to enhance global efforts to seize criminal proceeds and return funds to victims and states in line with domestic frameworks. (crime and corruption)

2022-223

We encourage all G20 members to strengthen collaboration to adopt and effectively implement the FATF standards. (crime and corruption)