Difference between revisions of "G7"

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The country holding the Chair is responsible for hosting and setting the agenda of the Summit.   
 
The country holding the Chair is responsible for hosting and setting the agenda of the Summit.   
  
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Since passage of the [[Magnitsky Act]] in 2012, or the Russia sanctions bill, Russia's membership has been suspended and the group has assumed its [[Cold War]] title as G7 again.
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After the [[Crimean Annexation]] in response to the 2014 U.S.-backed [[neo-Nazi]] [[Maidan coup]] in [[Ukraine]], Russia was booted out of the former "G8" and the group resumed its [[Cold War]] name as G7 again.  A new [[G8]] was organized during the [[Russia-Ukraine war]] in response to G7 efforts to force [[regime change]] in Russia and the G7 meddling in the internal affairs of [[Ukraine]].
  
 
Since the summits are of the highest profile with leaders from nations that control some 65% of international wealth, the [[left]] and other radical groups demonstrate to attempt to disrupt the meetings and bring attention to their causes.
 
Since the summits are of the highest profile with leaders from nations that control some 65% of international wealth, the [[left]] and other radical groups demonstrate to attempt to disrupt the meetings and bring attention to their causes.
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==See also==
 
==See also==
 
*[[G8]]
 
*[[G8]]
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* [[Magnitsky Act]]
  
 
[[Category:Alliances]]
 
[[Category:Alliances]]
 
[[Category:Economics]]
 
[[Category:Economics]]

Revision as of 02:34, June 16, 2022

The G7 is an informal group of eight major industrialized countries: the United States, Canada, Japan, Britain, France, Germany, and Italy (plus the EU who has observer status), and between 1998 and 2014 Russia. The G8 heads of state have met annually since 1976 in summit meetings to discuss economic and political issues.

The country holding the Chair is responsible for hosting and setting the agenda of the Summit.

After the Crimean Annexation in response to the 2014 U.S.-backed neo-Nazi Maidan coup in Ukraine, Russia was booted out of the former "G8" and the group resumed its Cold War name as G7 again. A new G8 was organized during the Russia-Ukraine war in response to G7 efforts to force regime change in Russia and the G7 meddling in the internal affairs of Ukraine.

Since the summits are of the highest profile with leaders from nations that control some 65% of international wealth, the left and other radical groups demonstrate to attempt to disrupt the meetings and bring attention to their causes.

See also