Sun News Desk : Bangladesh looks forward to working together with G20 partners to find multi-dimensional solutions to the crises plaguing the world, said Foreign Minister Dr AK Abdul Momen.
Read more : 52 killed in South Africa fire
The foreign minister was speaking on Thursday as the chief guest at the opening session of a discussion titled "G20 Summit: Dhaka to New Delhi" at Foreign Service Academy in Dhaka.
He said Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's participation in the G20 Summit in New Delhi will add yet another feather to the Golden Chapter in Dhaka-Delhi ties.
Read more : 14 killed in Congo church attack
Indian High Commissioner to Bangladesh Pranay Verma and Ambassador Mohammad Ziauddin, who is discharging his responsibilities as the Bangladesh Sherpa for G20, spoke at the opening session.
President of the Bangladesh Women Chamber of Commerce and Industry and G20 Employer Advocate Selima Ahmad, MP, also spoke at the session.
Read more : Coal mining at Barapukuria halted
The foreign minister hoped that Bangladesh can make visible and meaningful contributions to the G20 processes through multi-stakeholder participation.
"Bangladesh's participation in the upcoming G20 Summit also aligns with our value-driven diplomatic efforts to champion the cause of sustainable development globally," Momen said.
Read more : Two killed being hit by truck
Abdul Momen said it is to the credit of the Indian G20 Presidency that it has brought the issues of the Global South to the foreground, where it can count on Bangladesh as a willing partner.
The Foreign Minister said "I acknowledge the call made the other day by my Indian counterpart Minister S. Jaishankar for a re-globalization that is more inclusive and diversified than the model that treats most countries in the Global South as mere recipients or consumers."
Read more : AC bus catches fire
Bangladesh fully subscribes to the six thematic priorities identified by the Indian G20 Presidency.
Sun News/MR
Copyright © Sunnews24x7Newsletter
Subscribe to our newsletter and stay updated.