Choo calls for end to protectionism, supply chain recovery during G20 meeting
MARRAKESH, Morocco -- South Korea's finance minister called Saturday for concerted international efforts to end protectionism and recover supply chains to address economic challenges stemming from Russia's protracted war in Ukraine, COVID-19 and other factors.
Finance Minister Choo Kyung-ho made the call during the two-day G20 Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors Meeting held in Marrakesh, Morocco, which ended Friday, according to the Ministry of Economy and Finance.
Choo called for the end of the ongoing war in Ukraine, and highlighted the need for the G20 member countries to discuss measures to stabilize global supply chains.
The finance minister also stressed the need to take preemptive measures to restore financial stability in light of growing uncertainties from global monetary tightening and the strong U.S. dollar, the ministry said.
Choo also underscored the need to secure fiscal soundness and actively pursue regulatory innovation and structural reform for the recovery of growth momentum as well.
The G20 members, meanwhile, adopted their first communique since Russia's invasion of Ukraine in February last year. They expressed concerns over the war as it can have "significant consequences for the global economy."
"In this context, emphasizing the importance of sustaining food and energy security, we called for the cessation of military destruction or other attacks on relevant infrastructure," the communique read.
"We also expressed deep concern about the adverse impact that conflicts have on the security of civilians thereby exacerbating existing socio-economic fragilities and vulnerabilities and hindering an effective humanitarian response," it added. (Yonhap)
下一篇:New NZ minister takes oath in English and Korean
相关文章:
- Korean Air orders 20 Airbus A321neo aircraft
- 이용, 지도부 때린 서병수·홍문표에 "선당후사·솔선수범 하라"
- SK chief discusses ICT partnerships with Estonia, Carribean Community
- N. Korea threatens to strike US aircraft carrier
- School violence drops, drugs among teens surge: police
- Doosan Robotics to supply chicken
- SK Ecoplant recycles over 6,000 tons of batteries
- Gyeongbokgung entrance platform, new signboard unveiled
- School violence drops, drugs among teens surge: police
- New book sheds light on ongoing debate and legacy of comfort women issues
相关推荐:
- China’s AliExpress eyes expansion in Korea
- Seoul to implement alert system to manage overcrowded areas
- Blackpink's Jennie makes solo debut on Official UK Singles Chart
- HD Korea Shipbuilding to build world's first ammonia
- Labor unions slam government efforts to attract more foreign workers
- Posco Future M achieves 100% recycling of refractory waste
- [Obituary] Park Seo
- [Coffee Klatch] Take a sip of Turkish coffee in Seoul
- [Today’s K
- S. Korea, UAE strike bilateral free trade agreement
- Dog meat group threatens to release 2 million dogs near presidential office
- [Today’s K
- Hyundai’s ‘Uni Wheel’ system gives more room for different car designs
- Violinist Yoo Da
- Samsung Biologics sees highest
- S. Korea, Japan, China agree to accelerate summit efforts
- LG Electronics CEO to present AI vision at CES
- German envoy calls for enhanced security cooperation with S. Korea
- Jeju's autonomy is model for Western Sahara: Morocco
- Daily Sports Hankook hopes to help stengthen Korea
- 공군 수송기 급파, 한·일 220명 텔아비브 탈출
- Seoul shares open higher as US Treasury yields slide
- S. Korea, US, Japan stage first
- Chinese restaurant ‘threatened’ by peers for free delivery
- 軍 "北, 하마스식 대남공격 가능성"…증거로 나온 '방
- Seventeen 1st male group this year to top Melon Top 100
- KT, Hyundai E&C, Saudi’s STC team up for digital infrastructure
- Genesis BBQ opens 11th store in Vietnam
- 병역거부 대체복무자 첫 소집해제…1173명 전국 교정시설에
- N. Korea blames US for instigating Israel