The two-day G20 Foreign Ministers' Meeting concluded on the 21st in Johannesburg, South Africa. The conference calls on all countries to strengthen cooperation and address global challenges. During the meeting, South African President Ramaphosa stated that the G20 summit held in Africa highlights the necessity of listening to African voices on key global issues such as sustainable development, digital economy, and transition to green energy. Ramaphosa called on African countries to strengthen cooperation with countries in other regions, take inclusive and coordinated measures, and address global challenges such as geopolitical tensions, climate change, and food security. On February 21st, in Johannesburg, South Africa, South African Minister of International Relations and Cooperation Ramora delivered a speech at the press conference of the G20 Foreign Ministers' Meeting. Photo by Xinhua News Agency reporter Zhang Yudong. South African Minister of International Relations and Cooperation Ramora said at a press conference on the 21st that this meeting is the first G20 foreign ministers' meeting held on the African continent. The meeting discussed the global geopolitical environment and its impact, as well as South Africa's priorities during its presidency of the G20. South Africa has made "solidarity, equality, and sustainability" the agenda theme during its presidency of the G20. The meeting believes that the constantly expanding geopolitical differences have fostered an atmosphere of distrust, which may undermine the progress made by countries in addressing urgent global challenges such as poverty, climate change, pandemics, nuclear proliferation, and armed conflicts. Countries should take urgent action to accelerate the achievement of sustainable development goals. The meeting pointed out that ongoing conflicts are not conducive to economic development and the achievement of sustainable development goals, and sustainable investment in conflict prevention and peace building should be strengthened. The conference calls on all parties involved in the conflict to abide by international law and support efforts to achieve a just peace in the conflict area. The meeting reiterated its commitment to strengthening multilateralism and promoting reform of the global economic governance system, while calling for the listening of African voices and enhancing Africa's voice. Foreign ministers, deputy foreign ministers or senior representatives from G20 members and guest countries, as well as heads of international organizations such as the United Nations Deputy Secretary General, attended the meeting. Wang Yi, member of the Political Bureau of the Communist Party of China Central Committee and Minister of Foreign Affairs, attended the meeting. US Secretary of State Rubio did not attend the meeting. South Africa took over the rotating presidency of the G20 on December 1st last year, becoming the first African country to hold the rotating presidency of the G20. On February 21st, in Johannesburg, South Africa, South African Minister of International Relations and Cooperation Ramora delivered a speech at the press conference of the G20 Foreign Ministers' Meeting. Photo by Zhang Yudong, Xinhua News Agency reporter