Transcript · English
English transcript
From the very beginning of the war, the G7 has been exceptionally committed.
On the 28th of February, on the first day we met, and this was the Ministers of Foreign
Affairs in a videoconference.
On the 20th of March, the French President held a videoconference with all the heads
and state of government of the G7 to talk about the economic consequences of the war
in the Middle East, particularly the energy crisis and the steps that could be taken to
attenuate its effects, including releasing strategic stocks.
The Ministers of Foreign Affairs of the G7 have also issued a communique on the 21st
of March, once again reaffirming their support to our partners in the Middle East, fighting
standing up against the unjustifiable attacks of the Islamic Republic of Iran and its proxies.
We have again issued a statement saying that civilians have to be clearly protected.
We cannot in any way support civilians being used as targets or diplomatic institutions.
And once again, to make sure that free and safe movement of ships can take place again
in the Strait of Hormuz, in keeping with Resolution 2817 of the Security Council and the International
Law of the Sea.
We have also decided that the Foreign Affairs Ministers of the G7, with the Council of Cooperation
of the Arab Gulf States, will be meeting.
This is what is planned.
Also Marco Rubio, the American Secretary of State, has agreed to brief the EU's Council
of Foreign Affairs.
And we have also agreed to continue working to find a solution to the Strait of Hormuz.
End of transcript · 266 words · machine translated