G20 BALI LEADERS’ DECLARATION
Bali, Indonesia, 15-16 November 2022
1. Fourteen years ago, the Leaders of the G20 met for the first time, facing the most severe
financial crisis in our generation. We recognized, as large global economies, that collectively
we carry responsibilities and that our cooperation was necessary to global economic
recovery, to tackle global challenges, and lay a foundation for strong, sustainable, balanced,
and inclusive growth. We designated the G20 the premier forum for global economic
cooperation, and today we reaffirm our commitment to cooperate as we, once again, address
serious global economic challenges.
2. We met in Bali on 15-16 November 2022, at a time of unparalleled multidimensional crises.
We have experienced the devastation brought by the Covid-19 pandemic, and other
challenges including climate change, which has caused economic downturn, increased
poverty, slowed global recovery, and hindered the achievement of the Sustainable
Development Goals.
3. This year, we have also witnessed the war in Ukraine further adversely impact the global
economy. There was a discussion on the issue. We reiterated our national positions as
expressed in other fora, including the UN Security Council and the UN General Assembly,
which, in Resolution No. ES-11/1 dated 2 March 2022, as adopted by majority vote (141 votes
for, 5 against, 35 abstentions, 12 absent) deplores in the strongest terms the aggression by
the Russian Federation against Ukraine and demands its complete and unconditional
withdrawal from the territory of Ukraine. Most members strongly condemned the war in
Ukraine and stressed it is causing immense human suffering and exacerbating existing
fragilities in the global economy – constraining growth, increasing inflation, disrupting supply
chains, heightening energy and food insecurity, and elevating financial stability risks. There
were other views and different assessments of the situation and sanctions. Recognizing that
the G20 is not the forum to resolve security issues, we acknowledge that security issues can
have significant consequences for the global economy.
4. It is essential to uphold international law and the multilateral system that safeguards peace
and stability. This includes defending all the Purposes and Principles enshrined in the Charter
of the United Nations and adhering to international humanitarian law, including the protection
of civilians and infrastructure in armed conflicts. The use or threat of use of nuclear weapons
is inadmissible. The peaceful resolution of conflicts, efforts to address crises, as well as
diplomacy and dialogue, are vital. Today’s era must not be of war.
5. At today’s critical moment for the global economy, it is essential that the G20 undertakes
tangible, precise, swift and necessary actions, using all available policy tools, to address
common challenges, including through international macro policy cooperation and concrete
collaborations. In doing so, we remain committed to support developing countries,
particularly the least developed and small island developing states, in responding to these
global challenges and achieving the SDGs. In line with the Indonesian G20 Presidency theme
— Recover Together, Recover Stronger — we will take coordinated actions to advance an
agenda for a strong, inclusive and resilient global recovery and sustainable development that
delivers jobs and growth. With the above in mind, we will:
Stay agile and flexible in our macro-economic policy responses and cooperation. We will
make public investments and structural reforms, promote private investments, and
strengthen multilateral trade and resilience of global supply chains, to support long-term
growth, sustainable and inclusive, green and just transitions. We will ensure long-term
fiscal sustainability, with our central banks committed to achieving price stability.
– Protect macroeconomic and financial stability and remain committed to using all
available tools to mitigate downside risks, noting the steps taken since the Global
Financial Crisis to strengthen financial resilience and promote sustainable finance and
capital flows.
– Take action to promote food and energy security and support stability of markets,
providing temporary and targeted support to cushion the impact of price increases,
strengthening dialogue between producers and consumers, and increasing trade and
investments for long-term food and energy security needs, resilient and sustainable food,
fertilizer and energy systems.
– Unlock further investments for low- and middle-income and other developing countries,
through a greater variety of innovative financing sources and instruments, including to
catalyze private investment, to support the achievement of the SDGs. We ask the
Multilateral Development Banks to bring forward actions to mobilize and provide
additional financing within their mandates, to support achievement of the SDGs including
through sustainable development and infrastructure investments, and responding to
global challenges.
– Recommit to accelerate achievement of the SDGs, achieving prosperity for all through
sustainable development.
6. We are deeply concerned by the challenges to global food security exacerbated by current
conflicts and tensions. We therefore commit to taking urgent actions to save lives, prevent
hunger and malnutrition, particularly to address the vulnerabilities of developing countries,
and call for an accelerated transformation towards sustainable and resilient agriculture and
food systems and supply chains. We commit to protect the most vulnerable from hunger by
using all available tools to address the global food crisis. We will take further coordinated
actions to address food security challenges including price surges and shortage of food
commodities and fertilizers globally. Recalling the G20 efforts such as the Global Agriculture
and Food Security Program, we welcome global, regional, and national initiatives in support
of food security, and in particular note the progress made by the UN Secretary General’s
Global Crisis Response Group on Food, Energy and Finance, as well as the World Bank Group’s
and IMF’s food security responses. We emphasize the importance of building on the G20
Matera Declaration, working together to sustainably produce and distribute food, ensure that
food systems better contribute to adaptation and mitigation to climate change, and halting
and reversing biodiversity loss, diversify food sources, promote nutritious food for all,
strengthen global, regional, and local food value chains, and accelerate efforts to reduce food
loss and waste. We will also implement the One Health approach, intensify research on food
science and technology, and improve stakeholders’ capacity along the food supply chains,
particularly women, youth, smallholder, and marginal farmers as well as fishers.
7. We support the international efforts to keep food supply chains functioning under challenging
circumstances. We are committed to addressing food insecurity by ensuring accessibility,
affordability, and sustainability of food and food products for those in needs, particularly in
developing countries and least developed countries. We reiterate our support for open,
transparent, inclusive, predictable, and non-discriminatory, rules-based agricultural trade
based on WTO rules. We highlight the importance of enhancing market predictability,
minimizing distortions, increasing business confidence, and allowing agriculture and food
trade to flow smoothly. We reaffirm the need to update global agricultural food trade rules
and to facilitate trade in agricultural and food products, as well as the importance of not
imposing export prohibitions or restrictions on food and fertilizers in a manner inconsistent
with relevant WTO provisions. We are committed to sustained supply, in part based on local
food sources, as well as diversified production of food and fertilizers to support the most
vulnerable from the disruptions in food trade supply chain. We will avoid adversely impacting
food security deliberately. We commit to facilitate humanitarian supplies for ensuring access
to food in emergency situations and call on UN Member States and all relevant stakeholders
with available resources to provide in-kind donations and resources to support countries
most affected by the food crisis, as required and based on assessed needs by governments
of affected countries. We continue to support the carve out of humanitarian activities from
sanctions and call on all nations to support this aim, including through current efforts at the
UN. We will continue to closely monitor the state of global food security and nutrition.
8. We welcome the Türkiye and UN-brokered two Istanbul Agreements signed on 22 July 2022
and consisting of the Initiative on the Safe Transportation of Grain and Foodstuffs from
Ukrainian Ports (Black Sea Grain Initiative) and the Memorandum of Understanding between
the Russian Federation and the Secretariat of the United Nations on Promoting Russian Food
Products and Fertilizers to the World Markets, on the unimpeded deliveries of grain,
foodstuffs, and fertilizers/inputs from Ukraine and the Russian Federation, to ease tension
and prevent global food insecurity and hunger in developing countries. We emphasize the
importance of their full, timely and continued implementation by all relevant stakeholders, as
well as the UN Secretary-General’s calls for continuation of these efforts by the Parties. In this
context we highlight other efforts that ensure the flow of agri-food goods such as the EU
Solidarity Lanes and the Russian donations of fertilizers facilitated by the World Food
Programme. Moreover, we take note of various initiatives addressing food insecurity such as
the Arab Coordination Group initiative.
9. We are committed to supporting the adoption of innovative practices and technologies,
including digital innovation in agriculture and food systems to enhance productivity and
sustainability in harmony with nature and promote farmers and fishers’ livelihoods and
increase income, in particular smallholders by increasing efficiency, and equal access to food
supply chains. We will promote responsible investments in agricultural research and science
and evidence-based approaches. We will continue to strengthen the Agricultural Market
Information System (AMIS) as an early warning tool, to enhance food and fertilizer/inputs
market transparency, reduce market uncertainties, and support coordinated policy responses
for food security and nutrition, through the sharing of reliable and timely data and information.
10. We ask the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) and the World Bank Group (WBG) to
share with us the results of their mapping exercises on food insecurity, which will be
consolidated in the future with inputs from technical experts and other relevant international
organizations, and will provide a systemic analysis of responses to address food security.
This will identify any major gaps in global responses; examine food and nutrition variables
and funding; examine the supply and demand of fertilizers; build on the G20 Agricultural
Market Information System (AMIS); and identify any medium-term issues that require further
technical and systemic analysis. The FAO and WBG will report back by the 2023 Spring
11. We meet at a time of climate and energy crises, compounded by geopolitical challenges. We
are experiencing volatility in energy prices and markets and shortage/disruptions to energy
supply. We underline the urgency to rapidly transform and diversify energy systems, advance
energy security and resilience and markets stability, by accelerating and ensuring clean,
sustainable, just, affordable, and inclusive energy transitions and flow of sustainable
investments. We stress the importance of ensuring that global energy demand is matched by
affordable energy supplies. We reiterate our commitment to achieve global net zero
greenhouse gas emissions/carbon neutrality by or around mid-century, while taking into
account the latest scientific developments and different national circumstances. We call for
continued support for developing countries, especially in the most vulnerable countries, in
terms of providing access to affordable, reliable, sustainable, and modern energy, capacity
building, affordable latest technology within the public domain, mutually beneficial
technology cooperation and financing mitigation actions in the energy sector.
12. We reaffirm our commitment to achieve SDG 7 targets and strive to close the gaps in energy
access and to eradicate energy poverty. Recognising our leadership role, and guided by the
Bali Compact and the Bali Energy Transition Roadmap, we are committed to finding solutions
to achieve energy markets stability, transparency, and affordability. We will accelerate
transitions and achieve our climate objectives by strengthening energy supply chain and
energy security, and diversifying energy mixes and systems. We will rapidly scale up the
deployment of zero and low emission power generation, including renewable energy
resources, and measures to enhance energy efficiency, abatement technologies as well as
removal technologies, taking into account national circumstances. We recognise the
importance to accelerate the development, deployment and dissemination of technologies,
and the adoption of policies, to transition towards low-emission energy systems, including by
rapidly scaling up the deployment of clean power generation, including renewable energy, as
well as energy efficiency measures, including accelerating efforts towards the phasedown of
unabated coal power, in line with national circumstances and recognising the need for
support towards just transitions. We will increase our efforts to implement the commitment
made in 2009 in Pittsburgh to phase-out and rationalize, over the medium term, inefficient
fossil fuel subsidies that encourage wasteful consumption and commit to achieve this
objective, while providing targeted support for the poorest and the most vulnerable. We will
strengthen international cooperation as well as relevant producer-consumer dialogues on
securing energy affordability and accessibility by limiting volatility in energy prices and
scaling up clean, safe, inclusive, and sustainable technologies, including developing regional
energy interconnectivity. We are committed to promote investment in sustainable
infrastructure and industry, as well as innovative technologies and a wide range of fiscal,
market and regulatory mechanisms to support clean energy transitions, including, as
appropriate, the use of carbon pricing and non-pricing mechanisms and incentives, while
providing targeted support for the poorest and the most vulnerable.
13. Mindful of our leadership role, we reaffirm our steadfast commitments, in pursuit of the
objective of UNFCCC, to tackle climate change by strengthening the full and effective
implementation of the Paris Agreement and its temperature goal, reflecting equity and the
principle of common but differentiated responsibilities and respective capabilities in light of
different national circumstances. We will play our part fully in implementing the Glasgow
Climate Pact and the relevant outcomes of previous COPs and CMAs, in particular COP 26,
including the call to revisit and strengthen the 2030 targets in our NDCs, as necessary to align
with the Paris Agreement. In this regard, we welcome enhanced climate actions resulting
from the new or updated NDCs and invite parties to urgently scale up mitigation and
adaptation ambition and means of implementation as well as make progress on loss and
damage at COP 27 which is being held in Africa. Noting the IPCC assessments that the impact
of climate change will be much lower at a temperature increase of 1.5°C compared with 2°C,
we resolve to pursue efforts to limit the temperature increase to 1.5°C. This will require
meaningful and effective actions and commitment by all countries, taking into account
different approaches, through the development of clear national pathways that align long[1]term ambition with short and medium-term goals, and with international cooperation and
support, including finance and technology, and sustainable and responsible consumption and
production as critical enablers, in the context of sustainable development.
14. We welcome the progress to date towards achieving a Post 2020 Global Biodiversity
Framework (GBF). We urge all parties and countries to finalize and adopt the GBF with the
view of realizing of 2050 Vision of “Living in harmony with Nature” at the second part of
COP15 CBD as a strong framework of action and accountability for halting and reversing
biodiversity loss by 2030 and, as appropriate, to update National Biodiversity Strategies and
Action Plans accordingly. We emphasize the importance of achieving and synergizing the
objectives of the three Rio Conventions. We stress the need for clear and measurable goals
and targets for biodiversity and means of implementation and accountability. We commit to
strengthen actions to halt and reverse biodiversity loss by 2030 and call on CBD Parties to
adopt an ambitious, balanced, practical, effective, robust and transformative post-2020
Global Biodiversity Framework at COP-15 in Montreal. We urge for increased resource
mobilization from all sources, including from countries and entities, to provide new and
additional financial resources for the implementation of the GBF, once it is negotiated,
including to help enable and support developing country parties, and for aligning private and
public financial flows with biodiversity objectives. We will scale up efforts to combat
biodiversity loss, deforestation, desertification, land degradation and drought, as well as
restoring degraded land to achieve land degradation neutrality by 2030, and in support of the
G20’s ambition to reduce land degradation by 50% by 2040 on a voluntary basis. We
recognize the effort made by a number of countries to ensure that at least 30% of global land
and at least 30% of the global ocean and seas are conserved or protected by 2030 and we
will help to make progress towards this objective in accordance with national circumstances.
We commit to reduce environmental impacts by changing unsustainable consumption and
production patterns as well as to enhance environmentally sound waste management
including by preventing illegal cross-border traffic of waste.
15. We will step up efforts to halt and reverse biodiversity loss, including through Nature-based
Solutions and Ecosystem-based Approaches, support climate mitigation and adaptation,
enhance environmental conservation and protection, sustainable use and restoration,
responding to natural disasters, reduce ecosystem degradation, enhance ecosystem services
and to address issues affecting the marine and coastal environment. We will further promote
sustainable development and lifestyles, resource efficiency and circular economy to increase
sustainability and work together on scientific knowledge-sharing, raising awareness, and
capacity building, particularly to advance on the ocean-based climate action. We are
committed to ending illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing. We welcome the WTO
multilateral Agreement on Fisheries Subsidies and encourage its rapid entry into force. In line
with the UNEA Resolution 5/14, we are committed to develop an international legally binding
instrument on plastic pollution, including in the marine environment, with the ambition of
completing the work by the end of 2024. We highlight the progress made and call on
participating delegations to achieve an ambitious and balanced agreement without delay on
an international legally binding instrument under UNCLOS on the conservation and
sustainable use of marine biological diversity of areas beyond national jurisdiction, as called
for in the UNGA Resolution 69/292. We also acknowledge that ecosystems, including forests,
seagrasses, coral reefs, wetland ecosystems in all their diversity, including peatlands and
mangrove, support climate change mitigation and adaptation efforts.
16. We acknowledge the urgent need to strengthen policies and mobilize financing, from all
sources in a predictable, adequate and timely manner to address climate change, biodiversity
loss, and environmental degradation including significantly increasing support for developing
countries. We recall and further urge developed countries to fulfil their commitments to
deliver on the goal of jointly mobilizing USD 100 billion per year urgently by 2020 and through
to 2025 in the context of meaningful mitigation action and transparency on implementation.
We also support continued deliberations on an ambitious new collective quantified goal of
climate finance from a floor of USD 100 billion per year to support developing countries, that
helps in fulfilling the objective of the UNFCCC and implementation of the Paris Agreement.
We emphasize the importance of transparency in the implementation of the pledges. We also
recall the Glasgow Climate Pact urging developed countries to at least double their collective
provision of climate finance for adaptation to developing countries, from 2019 levels, by 2025,
in the context of achieving a balance between mitigation and adaptation in the provision of
scaled up financial resource, recalling Article 9 of the Paris Agreement.
17. In the context of strengthening global efforts to reach the objective of the United Nations
Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) and the goals of the Paris Agreement,
as well as implementing the COP26 commitments, we reiterate that our policy mix toward
carbon neutrality and net zero should include a full range of fiscal, market and regulatory
mechanisms including, as appropriate, the use of carbon pricing and non-pricing
mechanisms and incentives, and phase out and rationalize, over the medium term, inefficient
fossil fuel subsidies that encourage wasteful consumption and commit to achieve this
objective, while providing targeted support to the poorest and most vulnerable, and in line
with national circumstances. We acknowledge the macro-economic risks stemming from
climate change and will continue discussions on the costs and benefits of different
transitions.
18. We are committed to take actions in support of orderly, just and affordable transitions to
achieve the objectives of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development in line with the
UNFCCC and the Paris Agreement as well as with the convention on Biological Diversity. We
welcome the progress made across the G20, international organizations, other international
networks and initiatives, and the private sector in addressing the priorities of the G20
Sustainable Finance Roadmap, which is voluntary and flexible in nature, and call for further
efforts to advance the Roadmap’s recommended actions that will scale up sustainability
financing. We welcome the establishment of the Sustainable Finance Working Group’s online
dashboard and repository of relevant work, to illustrate ongoing and future progress made on
the Roadmap, and encourage members to contribute on a voluntary basis, taking country
circumstances into consideration. We endorse the 2022 G20 Sustainable Finance Report
which articulates practical and voluntary recommendations for jurisdictions and relevant
stakeholders in developing transition finance frameworks, improving the credibility of
financial institutions’ net zero commitments and scaling up sustainable finance instruments,
with a focus on improving accessibility and affordability. We also welcome the valuable
discussion during the Presidency’s Forum on policy levers that incentivize financing and
investment to support the transition.
19. We remain committed to promoting a healthy and sustainable recovery which builds towards
achieving and sustaining Universal Health Coverage under the SDGs. While the COVID-19
pandemic is not over, the World Health Organization (WHO) has recently declared monkeypox
as another Public Health Emergency International Concern (PHEIC), reinforcing that
international health threats are ever present and that the G20 and broader global community
must come together to improve our collective prevention, preparedness and response
capabilities. We reaffirm the importance of strengthening of national health systems by
putting people at the center of preparedness and equip them to respond effectively. We
emphasize the need for equitable access to pandemic medical countermeasures, and
welcome the efforts of ACT-A, and note that the results of the ACT-A external evaluations can
be useful lessons for future discussions. We reaffirm our commitment to strengthen global
health governance, with the leading and coordination role of WHO and support from other
international organizations. We support the work of the Intergovernmental Negotiating Body
(INB) that will draft and negotiate a legally binding instrument that should contain both legally
binding and non-legally binding elements to strengthen pandemic PPR and the working group
on the International Health Regulations that will consider amendments to the International
Health Regulations (IHR) (2005) mindful that the decision will be made by World Health
Assembly.
20. The G20 High Level Independent Panel, as well as the WHO and World Bank have estimated
there is an annual pandemic PPR financing gap of approximately USD 10 billion. As initiated
by the Saudi Arabian G20 Presidency, the Italian G20 Presidency and continued by the
Indonesian G20 Presidency, we welcome the provision of additional financial resources, to
assist in financing critical gaps in implementing IHR (2005) and increase PPR capacities. In
this regard, we welcome the establishment of a new Financial Intermediary Fund for
Pandemic PPR (the ‘Pandemic Fund’) hosted by the World Bank. It aims to address critical
pandemic PPR gaps and build capacity at national, regional and global levels, bring
additionality in financial resources for pandemic PPR, catalyze complementary investments,
and facilitate a coordinated and coherent approach to pandemic PPR strengthening. We
welcome the Pandemic Fund’s inclusive membership and representation from low- and
middle-income countries, civil society organizations and donors, and acknowledge the WHO’s
technical expertise and central coordination role in this endeavor, which reflects its leadership
role in the global health architecture. We appreciate the work of the Secretariat hosted by the
World Bank, with the WHO as technical lead and as chair of the Technical Advisory Panel. We
look forward to the launch of the Pandemic Fund’s first call for proposals as soon as possible.
We commit to increase the capacity of developing countries for pandemic PPR through the
Pandemic Fund, and look forward to the stocktaking review of the Pandemic Fund at the end
of its first year to draw on lessons learned and incorporate any changes needed to ensure it
is operating in accordance with its governing documents and effective at filling critical PPR
gaps, and that it continues to have a central coordination role for the WHO, maintains a strong
connection to the G20, and is inclusive of the perspectives of low- and middle-income
countries and additional non-G20 partners in its decision making. We commend the pledges
by current donors, amounting to over USD 1.4 billion, and encourage additional voluntary
pledges. We call on new donors to join the Pandemic Fund, as they are able to.
21. It is essential to continue collaboration between Finance and Health Ministries for pandemic
PPR. We extend the mandate of the Task Force, and ask the Secretariat of the Task Force to
work with the Task Force co-chairs, the incoming Indian G20 Presidency, the G20 Troika, and
G20 members to agree on a Task Force workplan for 2023, taking into account a multi-year
planning horizon. We thank the WHO for continuing to host the Secretariat, with support from
the World Bank. In 2023 the Task Force will continue to be co-chaired by Indonesia and Italy
representing advanced and emerging economy perspectives, and will continue to draw on
expertise of the WHO, International Financial Institutions and other relevant organizations,
with the support of the 2023 Indian G20 Presidency. To expand the voice of lower income
countries we invite key regional organizations to join the Task Force meetings, as appropriate.
We will work closely with the WHO to ensure the Task Force continues to complement the
global pandemic PPR architecture and there is no further duplication and fragmentation of
the global health governance system. Delivering on the mandate from the G20 Rome Leaders’
Declaration, in 2023 the Task Force will continue developing coordination arrangements
between Finance and Health Ministries, and share best practices and experiences from past
finance-health coordination in order to develop joint responses to pandemics, as appropriate.
The Task Force will undertake work to better understand economic risks and vulnerabilities
from pandemics, and how to mitigate them, with a focus on finance and health coordination
in response to new pandemics, considering country-specific circumstances and recognizing
the importance of further work on resource mobilization. We ask the Task Force to report
back to Finance and Health Ministers in 2023 on its progress.
22. We recognize that the extensive COVID-19 immunization is a global public good and we will
advance our effort to ensure timely, equitable and universal access to safe, affordable, quality
and effective vaccines, therapeutics and diagnostics (VTDs). Acknowledging the adoption of
the Ministerial Declaration on the WTO Response to the COVID-19 Pandemic and
Preparedness for Future Pandemics and the Ministerial Decision on the TRIPS Agreement at
the WTO’s 12th Ministerial Conference (MC12), we note that, no later than six months from
the date of the Ministerial Decision on the TRIPS Agreement, WTO members will decide on
its extension to cover the production and supply of COVID-19 diagnostics and therapeutics.
We remain committed to embedding a multisectoral One Health approach and enhancing
global surveillance, including genomic surveillance, in order to detect pathogens and
antimicrobial resistance (AMR) that may threaten human health. To enable global pathogen
surveillance as part of our commitment to implement the IHR (2005), we encourage sharing
of pathogen data in a timely manner on shared and trusted platforms in collaboration with
WHO. We encourage sharing of benefits arising from the utilization of pathogens consistent
with applicable national laws.
23. We recognize the need for strengthening local and regional health product manufacturing
capacities and cooperation as well as sustainable global and regional research and
development networks to facilitate better access to VTDs globally, especially in developing
countries, and underscore the importance of public-private partnership, and technology
transfer and knowledge sharing on voluntary and mutually agreed terms. We support the
WHO mRNA Vaccine Technology Transfer hub as well as all as the spokes in all regions of
the world with the objective of sharing technology and technical know-how on voluntary and
mutually agreed terms. We welcome joint research and joint production of vaccines, including
enhanced cooperation among developing countries. We acknowledge the importance of
shared technical standards and verification methods, under the framework of the IHR (2005),
to facilitate seamless international travel, interoperability, and recognizing digital solutions
and non-digital solutions, including proof of vaccinations. We support continued international
dialogue and collaboration on the establishment of trusted global digital health networks as
part of the efforts to strengthen prevention and response to future pandemics, that should
capitalize and build on the success of the existing standards and digital COVID-19
certificates.
24. The COVID-19 pandemic has accelerated the transformation of the digital ecosystem and
digital economy. We recognize the importance of digital transformation in reaching the SDGs.
We acknowledge that affordable and high-quality digital connectivity is essential for digital
inclusion and digital transformation, while a resilient, safe and secure online environment is
necessary to enhance confidence and trust in the digital economy. We recognize the
importance of policies to create an enabling, inclusive, open, fair and non-discriminatory
digital economy that fosters the application of new technologies, allows businesses and
entrepreneurs to thrive, and protects and empowers consumers, while addressing the
challenges, related to digital divides, privacy, data protection, intellectual property rights, and
online safety. We acknowledge the importance to counter disinformation campaigns, cyber
threats, online abuse, and ensuring security in connectivity infrastructure. We remain
committed to further enable data free flow with trust and promote cross-border data flows.
We will advance a more inclusive, human-centric, empowering, and sustainable digital
transformation. We also reaffirm the role of data for development, economic growth and
social well-being.
25. We encourage international collaboration to further develop digital skills and digital literacy
to harness the positive impacts of digital transformation, especially for women, girls, and
people in vulnerable situations, and further support efforts to develop reliable skills and
literacy. We note the increasing demands for a workforce adept at utilizing emerging
technologies, education and training, reskilling and upskilling to meet such demands. We also
seek to increase connectivity by accelerating high capacity and secure infrastructure and
provide more accessible and affordable resources and tools, while also improve the digital
literacy skills of learners, teachers, school leaders, and other educational professional to
ensure universal access to education, accelerate learning recovery and promote lifelong
learning.
26. We found digital technology becomes the key for recovery and empowerment across various
sectors, including in building a resilient and sustainable food system and agriculture, creating
sustainable and decent jobs and human capacity development, supporting inclusive trade,
industrialization and investment, increasing productivity, as well as opening up the potential
of the future economy, especially for Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) and
start-ups. It is essential to ensure that no one is left behind in our effort to digitally transform
our society, by involving all stakeholders, including the youth, women, business sector, audit
institution, parliaments, scientists, and labours.
27. We support continued implementation of the G20 Roadmap for Enhancing Cross-Border
Payments, including the future delivery of the initial estimates for key performance indicators
and 2022 Progress Report that sets out priorities for the next stage of work. We encourage
central banks, other public authorities and the payments industry to continue to work
collaboratively on these important initiatives to enhance cross-border payments. We
welcome the report by the Bank for International Settlements (BIS) Committee on Payments
and Market Infrastructures (CPMI) on interlinking payment systems and the role of
Application Programming Interfaces (APIs) that was presented in a joint workshop by the
Indonesian G20 Presidency in coordination with the BIS CPMI and the BIS Innovation Hub
(BISIH) on cross-border payments and interoperability at the Festival Ekonomi Keuangan
Digital Indonesia (FEKDI) 2022. We also welcome the joint report by the BIS CPMI, BISIH, IMF,
and World Bank on options for access to and interoperability of Central Bank Digital
Currencies (CBDCs) for cross-border payments.
28. We endorse the G20 Financial Inclusion Framework on Harnessing Digitalization to Increase
Productivity and Foster a Sustainable and Inclusive Economy for Women, Youth and MSMEs
or Yogyakarta Financial Inclusion Framework guided by the G20 2020 Financial Inclusion
Action Plan. To address digitalization and sustainable finance developments, and support
financial inclusion and well-being, we endorse the updated G20/OECD High-Level Principles
on Financial Consumer Protection and welcome the updated G20/OECD High-Level Principles
on SME Financing.
29. To support our collective ambition to recover together, recover stronger, we commit to well[1]calibrated, well-planned, and well-communicated policies to support sustainable recovery,
with due consideration to country-specific circumstances. We commit to mitigate scarring
effects to support strong, sustainable, balanced and inclusive growth. We will stay agile and
flexible in our fiscal policy response, standing ready to adjust to the changing circumstances
as needed. Temporary and targeted measures to help sustain the purchasing power of the
most vulnerable and cushion the impact of commodity price increases, including energy and
food prices, should be well designed to avoid adding to high inflationary pressures. We will
continue to enhance macro policy cooperation, preserve financial stability and long-term
fiscal sustainability, and safeguard against downside risks and negative spillovers.
Macroprudential policies need to remain vigilant to guard against rising systemic risks as
financial conditions tighten. Recognizing that many currencies have moved significantly this
year with increased volatility, we reaffirm the commitments made on exchange rates by our
Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors in April 2021. We also reiterate the importance
of global cooperation and express our appreciation to the Indonesian G20 Presidency for its
efforts to maintain an effective system of multilateralism through the G20.
30. G20 central banks are strongly committed to achieving price stability, in line with their
respective mandates. To that end, they are closely monitoring the impact of price pressures
on inflation expectations and will continue to appropriately calibrate the pace of monetary
policy tightening in a data-dependent and clearly communicated manner, ensuring that
inflation expectations remain well anchored, while being mindful to safeguard the recovery
and limit cross-country spillovers. Central bank independence is crucial to achieving these
goals and buttressing monetary policy credibility.
31. We are committed to the swift implementation of the OECD/G20 two-pillar international tax
package. We welcome the progress on Pillar One. We also welcome progress on Pillar Two
Global Anti-Base Erosion (GloBE) Model Rules, which pave the way for consistent
implementation at a global level as a common approach, and we look forward to the
completion of the GloBE Implementation Framework. We call on the OECD/G20 Inclusive
Framework on Base Erosion and Profit Shifting (BEPS) to finalize Pillar One, including
remaining issues and by signing the Multilateral Convention in the first half of 2023, and to
complete the negotiations of the Subject to Tax Rule (STTR) under Pillar Two that would allow
the development of a Multilateral Instrument for its implementation. We will work to
strengthen the tax and development agenda in light of the July 2022 G20 Ministerial
Symposium on Tax and Development, and we note the G20/OECD Roadmap on Developing
Countries and International Tax. We support the progress made on implementing
internationally agreed tax transparency standards, including regional efforts and welcome the
signing of the Asia Initiative Bali Declaration in July 2022. We also welcome the Crypto-Asset
Reporting Framework and the amendments to the Common Reporting Standard, both of
which we consider to be integral additions to the global standards for automatic exchange of
information. We call on the OECD to conclude the work on implementation packages,
including possible timelines, and invite the Global Forum on Transparency and Exchange of
Information for Tax Purposes to build on its commitment and monitoring processes to ensure
widespread implementation of both packages by relevant jurisdictions.
32. We reaffirm our commitment to strengthening the long-term financial resilience of the
international financial architecture, including by promoting sustainable capital flows, and
developing local currency capital markets. We welcome the IMF’s revised Institutional View
on Liberalization and Management of Capital Flows and look forward to continued
discussions with international organizations on the coherent implementation of international
frameworks for the use of capital flow management measures, while being mindful of their
original purpose. We look forward to further progress by the IMF in operationalizing the
Integrated Policy Framework and welcome the report by the Bank for International
Settlements (BIS) on Macro-financial stability frameworks. We welcome continued
exploration of how CBDCs could potentially be designed to facilitate cross-border payments,
while preserving the stability and integrity of the international monetary and financial system.
We welcome the successful completion of the G20 TechSprint 2022, a joint initiative with the
BISIH, which has contributed to the debate on the most practical and feasible solutions to
implement CBDCs. We reiterate our commitment to maintaining a strong and effective Global
Financial Safety Net with a strong, quota-based and adequately resourced IMF at its center.
We remain committed to revisiting the adequacy of quotas and will continue the process of
IMF governance reform under the 16th General Review of Quotas, including a new quota
formula as a guide, by 15 December 2023. We take note on the continuation of discussion of
the IMF surcharge policy.
33. 1 We are committed to support all vulnerable countries to recover together, recover stronger.
We welcome pledges amounting to USD 81.6 billion through the voluntary channelling of
Special Drawing Rights (SDRs) or equivalent contributions, and call for further pledges from
all willing and able countries to meet the total global ambition of USD 100 billion of voluntary
contributions for countries most in need. We welcome the operationalization of the Resilience
and Sustainability Trust (RST) to help eligible low-income countries, small states and
vulnerable middle-income countries address longer-term structural challenges that pose
macroeconomic risks, including those stemming from pandemics and climate change. We
welcome the voluntary contributions to the RST and call for additional pledges and timely
contributions to it and to the Poverty Reduction and Growth Trust (PRGT), especially for
subsidy resources, to ensure a broad pool of contributors to meet funding needs. We are open
to explore viable options for countries to voluntarily channel SDRs through Multilateral
Development Banks (MDBs), while respecting national legal frameworks and the need to
preserve the reserve assets status of SDRs. We will explore ways, including through balance
sheet optimization measures, and other potential avenues, to maximize MDBs’ development
impact. We welcome early deliberations and urge MDBs to continue to discuss options for
implementing the recommendations of the G20 Independent Review of MDBs’ Capital
Adequacy Frameworks within their own governance frameworks, and to deliver an update in
Spring 2023. This will inform the ongoing development of a roadmap for the implementation
of the recommendations, while safeguarding MDBs’ long-term financial sustainability, robust
credit ratings and preferred creditor status. We acknowledge the concluding report on the
2020 Shareholding Review of the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development
(IBRD) and look forward to the 2025 Shareholding Review. At this challenging juncture, we
reiterate our commitment to step up our efforts to implement the Common Framework for
Debt Treatment beyond the Debt Service Suspension Initiative (DSSI) in a predictable, timely,
orderly and coordinated manner. We welcome progress in this regard, including the provision
of financing assurances for Zambia. We welcome the conclusion of the debt treatment to
Chad and encourage the timely conclusion of the debt treatment for Zambia by early 2023.
We also encourage the conclusion of the debt treatment for Ethiopia under an IMF-supported
program. We are concerned about the deteriorating debt situation in some vulnerable middle[1]income countries. This could be addressed by multilateral coordination that involves all
official and private bilateral creditors to take swift action to respond to their requests for debt
treatments. We stress the importance for private creditors and other official bilateral creditors
to commit to providing debt treatments on terms at least as favourable to ensure fair burden
sharing in line with the comparability of treatment principle. We reaffirm the importance of
joint efforts by all actors, including private creditors, to continue working toward enhancing
debt transparency. We welcome the efforts of private sector lenders who have already
contributed data to the joint Institute of International Finance (IIF)/OECD Data Repository
Portal, and continue to encourage others to also contribute on a voluntary basis.
34. In the face of a more challenging global economic and financial outlook, we underline the
need to reinforce global financial system resilience and ask the Financial Stability Board (FSB)
and IMF to continue their monitoring efforts. We commit to sustaining global financial
stability, including through continued coordination of policy measures and implementation of
international standards. We welcome the FSB’s final report on financial sector exit strategies
and scarring effects of COVID-19 and its conclusions regarding financial stability issues by
the end of 2022. We strongly support global policy actions to increase resilience, in particular
against cross-border spillovers, including by addressing the identified structural
vulnerabilities in non-bank financial intermediation (NBFI) from a systemic perspective. To
this end, we welcome the FSB’s NBFI progress report with policy proposals to address
systemic risk in NBFI, including in open-ended funds. We welcome the report by the Basel
Committee on Banking Supervision (BCBS), the BIS Committee on Payments and Market
Infrastructures (CPMI), and the International Organization of Securities Commissions
(IOSCO) on the review of margining practices. We support taking forward the implementation
of the FSB updated Roadmap for addressing climate-related financial risks which
complements the G20 Sustainable Finance Roadmap. Globally consistent data are needed in
order to effectively address climate-related financial risks. We look forward to the finalization
of standards by the International Sustainability Standards Board (ISSB) in support of globally
consistent, comparable and reliable climate-related financial disclosures, and its work beyond
climate, and we welcome the efforts to achieve interoperability across disclosure
frameworks. We welcome the FSB progress report on achieving consistent and comparable
climate-related financial disclosures and the final report on supervisory and regulatory
approaches to climate-related risks. We welcome the report by the FSB and the Network for
Greening the Financial System (NGFS) on climate-scenario analysis by jurisdictions.
35. We welcome ongoing work by the FSB and international standard setters to ensure that the
crypto-assets ecosystem, including so-called stablecoins, is closely monitored and subject to
robust regulation, supervision, and oversight to mitigate potential risks to financial stability.
We welcome the FSB’s proposed approach for establishing a comprehensive international
framework for the regulation of crypto-asset activities based on the principle of ‘same activity,
same risk, same regulation’. We welcome the FSB consultative report on the review of its high[1]level recommendations for the regulation, supervision and oversight of “global stablecoin”
arrangements. We also welcome the FSB consultation report on promoting international
consistency of regulatory and supervisory approaches to crypto-assets activities and
markets. It is critical to build public awareness of risks, to strengthen regulatory outcomes
and to support a level playing field, while harnessing the benefits of innovation. We welcome
the final guidance by the BIS CPMI and IOSCO which confirms that the Principles for Financial
Market Infrastructures apply to systematically important stablecoin arrangements. We
welcome the FSB consultative report on achieving greater convergence in cyber incidents
reporting, and look forward to the final report. We welcome the results of the second phase
of the Data Gaps Initiative (DGI-2) and will continue to work with partners in addressing the
identified remaining challenges. We welcome the workplan on the new Data Gaps Initiative
(DGI) prepared by the IMF, FSB and the Inter-Agency Group on Economic and Financial
Statistics (IAG) in collaboration with participating members. We ask the IMF, the FSB and the
IAG to begin work on filling these data gaps and report back on progress in the second half
of 2023, noting that the targets are ambitious and delivery will need to take into account
national statistical capacities, priorities, and country circumstances as well as avoiding
overlap and duplication at international level. We welcome the progress of work on the review
of the G20/OECD Principles of Corporate Governance, including the second report and the
ongoing public consultation, and look forward to further updates on the review.
36. We reaffirm that the rules-based, non-discriminatory, free, fair, open, inclusive, equitable,
sustainable and transparent multilateral trading system (MTS), with the WTO at its core, is
indispensable to advancing our shared objectives of inclusive growth, innovation, job creation
and sustainable development in an open and interconnected world as well as to supporting
the resilience and recovery of a global economy under strain due to COVID-19 and global
supply chain disruption. We agree that reforming the WTO is key in strengthening trust in the
MTS. We will continue to ensure a level playing field and fair competition to foster a
favourable trade and investment environment for all. We note the importance of the
contribution of the MTS to promote the UN 2030 Agenda and its SDGs. Commending the
successful conclusion of the 12th WTO Ministerial Conference (MC12), we commit to seize
and advance the positive momentum by engaging in active, constructive, pragmatic, and
focused discussions on WTO reform to improve all its functions, including reform of the
dispute settlement mechanism, on the path leading to the MC13.
37. We are committed to reinforce international trade and investment cooperation to address
supply chain issues and avoid trade disruptions. We believe that trade and
climate/environmental policies should be mutually supportive and WTO consistent and
contribute to the objectives of sustainable development. We also recognise the importance
of inclusive international cooperation on digital trade. We recognize the need to promote
value addition through sustainable and inclusive investment in highly productive sectors such
as downstream manufacturing, digital trade, and services, and to foster linkages between
foreign investors and local enterprises particularly MSMEs. We note the initiative from the
Indonesian Presidency to hold discussions on policy coherence between trade, investment
and industry, and to continue addressing industry-related issues in the broader G20 process,
as appropriate.
38. We recognize the importance of revitalizing infrastructure investment in a sustainable,
inclusive, accessible, and affordable way. We endorse the voluntary and non-binding G20/GI
Hub Framework on How to Best Leverage Private Sector Participation to Scale Up Sustainable
Infrastructure Investment which will consider country circumstances, and which will
complement investment from other sources, including public investment and finance
provided by MDBs. We note the Outcome Document from the 2022 G20 Infrastructure
Investors Dialogue. To enhance social inclusion and address subnational disparities, we
endorse the G20-OECD Policy Toolkit on Mobilizing Funding and Financing for Inclusive and
Quality Infrastructure Investment in Regions and Cities, prepared with the support of the Asian
Development Bank (ADB). We note the Preliminary Findings Report on Gender Inclusive
Approaches in Private Participation in Infrastructure in promoting gender considerations
during the infrastructure lifecycle and look forward to the final report. We endorse the
InfraTracker 2.0 which will enable both the public and private sectors towards transformative
infrastructure investment post-COVID-19, by providing insights into long-term infrastructure
strategies and plans. To narrow the digital divide, we endorse the G20 Compendium of Case
Studies on Digital Infrastructure Finance: Issues, Practices and Innovations. We endorse the
Quality Infrastructure Investment (QII) Indicators and associated guidance note, developed
for the G20, which are voluntary and non-binding and consider country circumstances, and
we look forward to further discussions on how the QII indicators can be applied. We welcome
progress made towards developing a possible new governance model for the Global
Infrastructure Hub (GI Hub) and ask that principles to guide the process be finalized as soon
as possible.
39. The rise of automation and digital technologies are reshaping the world of work, presenting
both opportunities and challenges. Adding to the situation, the COVID-19 pandemic has
exacerbated pre-existing inequalities in many countries and continues to disproportionately
affect women, youth, older workers, persons with disabilities and migrant workers. We
underline that it remains our utmost priority to mitigate the adverse impact of the current
trends on the labour market, reduce inequalities while responding effectively to the
opportunities that automation and digital technologies present and promote gender equality.
We remain committed to the promotion of decent work and the elimination of child and forced
labour.
40. We reaffirm our commitment to support the full inclusion of migrants, including migrant
workers, refugees, in our recovery efforts, in the spirit of international cooperation and in line
with national policies, legislation, and circumstances, ensuring full respect for their human
rights and fundamental freedoms regardless of their migration status. We also recognize the
importance of preventing irregular migration flows and the smuggling of migrants, as part of
a comprehensive approach for safe, orderly and regular migration, while responding to
humanitarian needs and the root causes of displacement. We support strengthening
cooperation between countries of origin, transit, and destination. We will continue the
dialogue on migration and forced displacement in future Presidencies.
41. We remain committed to a human-centred, inclusive, fair, sustainable approach that leads to
greater social justice, decent work, and social protection for all. We will continue our work to
integrate persons with disabilities, women, and youth across sectors and levels in pursuit of
an inclusive labour market. We are resolved to promote sustainable development of human
capacity, labour markets, and productivity, including through community-based vocational
education and training, to advance job creation through entrepreneurship, to empower
MSMEs, and to accelerate our efforts to foster and adapt labour protection for all workers,
including those in the informal sector. We will maximize our approach to skills development
to respond effectively to the needs of the labour market, with the involvement of social
partners. We will accelerate progress towards the Antalya Youth Goal, as well as universal
social protection for all by 2030.
42. We are deeply concerned that multidimensional crises, including the COVID-19 pandemic, as
well as lack of fiscal space and unequal access to finance and technology, are posing
significant challenges towards realizing the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and
the Addis Ababa Action Agenda in a timely manner. We will demonstrate leadership and take
collective actions to implement the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and
accelerate the achievement of the SDGs by 2030 and address developmental challenges by
reinvigorating a more inclusive multilateralism and reform aimed at implementing the 2030
Agenda.
43. In this regard, we will strengthen inclusive and sustainable recovery and build resilience in all
developing countries, including SIDS in the Pacific and Caribbean and LDCs, through
ambitious and concrete actions. We also reiterate our continued support to Africa, including
through the G20 Compact with Africa and the G20 Initiative on Supporting Industrialization in
Africa and LDCs. We will focus on MSMEs, adaptive social protection, green economy and
blue economy. We recognise the need for partnership to promote mutually beneficial
technology cooperation and share good practice, as well as the need for inclusive and quality
infrastructure investment for stronger recovery and resilience. We underscore the need to
address the financing gap towards implementation of the 2030 Agenda, through enhancing
innovative financing mechanisms, including blended finance, while noting the importance of
transparency and mutual accountability. We take note of initiatives such as the Coalition for
Disaster Resilience Infrastructure and the Global Blended Finance Alliance, and welcome the
Global Platform for Disaster Risk Reduction. We look forward to the success of the SDGs
Summit in 2023.
44. Access to education is a human right and a pivotal tool for inclusive and sustainable
economic recovery. We welcome the outcome of the Transforming Education Summit. We
will act in solidarity in particular with developing countries to rebuild more resilient, tech[1]enabled, accessible, and effective education systems. We will empower relevant actors
within and beyond G20 to remove barriers to education, improve teaching and learning
environments, and support transitions within and across all stages of education, with
emphasis on women and girls. We also underscore the importance of learners’ well-being in
their preparation for work and meaningful participation and contribution to more equitable,
inclusive and sustainable society. We reaffirm the importance of Education for Sustainable
Development (ESD) and our commitment to SDG4 to ensure inclusive and equitable quality
education and training. We are committed to promoting lifelong learning at all levels amidst
the changing nature of work and encourage partnership in this regard.
45. We acknowledge the importance of research and innovation in sustainable resource
utilization in various sectors, especially in the midst of health, climate, food and energy crises.
We welcome research and innovation collaboration for the conservation of biodiversity and
its use to support the sustainable development including green and blue economy. We also
promote inclusive collaborations to further research and innovation, as well as promoting
researchers’ international mobility.
46. As women and girls continue to be disproportionately affected by the COVID-19 pandemic
and other crises, we reaffirm our commitment to put gender equality and women’s
empowerment at the core of our efforts for an inclusive recovery and sustainable
development. We commit to implement the G20 Roadmap Towards and Beyond the Brisbane
Goal foster financial inclusion and access to digital technologies, including to address the
unequal distribution in paid and unpaid care and domestic work, with a focus on closing the
gender pay gap. We commit to the elimination of gender-based violence, the enhancement of
social, health, care and educational services, and the overcoming of gender stereotypes. We
will continue to advance women’s and girls’ equal access to inclusive and quality education,
including participations in STEM education, women entrepreneurship through MSMEs, and
women’s and girls’ access in leadership positions. We will promote quality of life for women
in rural areas and women with disabilities. We welcome the work that has been done by the
EMPOWER Alliance and its engagement with the G20, and support the future convening of
G20 Ministerial Conference on Women’s Empowerment.
47. We reaffirm the important role of tourism for global recovery, and the community-based
approach for rebuilding a more human-centred, inclusive, sustainable, and resilient tourism
sector. We acknowledge the vital importance of strengthening safe international mobility and
connectivity and seamless post-Covid travel to enable tourism recovery. We further recognize
that creative economy, which involve knowledge-based economy, human creativity, and
intellectual property rights, contributes to improving the resiliency of tourism local
communities and MSMEs through human capital development, digital transformation,
innovation, public-private partnerships, sustainable preservation of natural and cultural
heritage, and innovative financing while retaining their significant commercial and cultural
values.
48. We reaffirm the role of culture as an enabler and driver for sustainable development with
intrinsic value beyond its social and economic benefits. We are committed to develop policies
that draw on cultural diversity as a resource for sustainable living and promote an inclusive
and equitable ecosystem at all levels that values the contribution of those working in the
culture, arts and heritage sectors. We will respect, protect and preserve the cultural heritage
of our peoples, including local communities and indigenous peoples, as applicable. We
support public incentives and sustainable investments from the private sector to strengthen
the cultural economy. We will safeguard cultural heritage as well as fighting illicit trafficking
of cultural property and promoting restitution to its rightful owner/countries of origin, in
accordance with the relevant UNESCO Conventions and national laws.
49. We will continue to lead by example through strengthening and implementing our obligations
and commitments to anti-corruption efforts including through legally binding instruments,
while renewing our commitment to zero tolerance for corruption. We emphasize the
importance of transparency and accountability for both public and private sector as a crucial
part of a collective recovery effort. We underscore the important role of auditing as well as
public participation and anti-corruption education in preventing and tackling any form of
corruption. We recall our commitments and call on all countries to criminalise bribery,
including bribery of foreign public officials, and effectively prevent, combat, detect,
investigate, prosecute and sanction bribery. We will further work to strengthen international
cooperation and legal frameworks to combat economic crimes including corruption related
to organized crime and money laundering, including, on a voluntary basis, through existing
networks and initiatives such as GlobE and the G20 Denial of Entry Experts Network. We will
share information on our actions towards criminalising foreign bribery and enforcing foreign
bribery legislation in line with Article 16 of UNCAC, and look forward to enlarging participation
to the OECD Anti-Bribery Convention, as appropriate. We reaffirm our commitment to deny
safe haven to corruption offenders and their assets, in accordance to domestic laws. We also
recognize the importance of mitigating corruption risk in all sectors. We will further
strengthen our engagement with and promote active participation by stakeholders such as
academia, civil society, media and the private sector, including to advance a culture of
integrity.
50. We recognize the need for the international community to step up their efforts to effectively
combat money laundering, terrorism financing, and proliferation financing. We reaffirm our
commitment to delivering the strategic priorities of the Financial Action Task Force (FATF)
and its FATF Style Regional Bodies (FSRBs) to lead global action to respond to these threats.
We welcome the initiative by the FATF to promote implementation of international standards
on virtual assets, in particular the “travel rule”, and transparency of beneficial ownership, and
acknowledge their role in the fight against systemic corruption and environmental crimes,
which gravely impact economies and societies. We support the ongoing work of the FATF to
enhance global efforts to seize criminal proceeds and return funds to victims and states in
line with domestic frameworks. We encourage all G20 members to strengthen collaboration
to adopt and effectively implement the FATF standards.
51. We welcome the Indonesian Presidency’s efforts to compile a wide array of national
submissions and international coordinated collaborations from G20 members, invited
countries, and regional and international organizations. These have been presented in the
“G20 Action for Strong and Inclusive Recovery”, as annexed. We call for further concrete
actions to impart greater momentum and impact to the efforts of international community to
recover together and recover stronger.
52. We welcome the outcomes of various G20 working groups and Ministerial meetings. We
appreciate and thank Indonesia for its Presidency and for successfully hosting the Bali G20
Leaders’ Summit and for its contribution to the G20 process. We look forward to meeting
again in India in 2023, in Brazil in 2024 and in South Africa in 2025.
We thank international organizations, including the UN and its Specialised Agencies, World Bank
Group, IMF, OECD, Asian Development Bank, ERIA, CEPI, European Investment Bank, GGGI, ICAO,
IEA, IEF, IFAD, ILO, IRENA, FAO, FSB, Gavi, Global Fund, IAEA, Islamic Development Bank, ITU,
Medicine Patent Pool, Sustainable Energy for All (SEforAll), OPEC, WEF, WFP, WHO, WTO, UNCCD,
UNCTAD, UNDESA, UNDP, UNECE, UNESCAP, UNESCO, UNFCCC, UN Global Pulse, UN Habitat,
UNICEF, UNIDO, UNOPS, UN Women, UNWTO and the G20 Engagement Groups (W20, L20, T20,
S20, Y20, SAI20, P20, C20, B20, U20) for their valuable inputs and policy recommendations.
Annexes
A. Ministerial Meetings and Working Group Outcome Documents
1. Communiqué 1st G20 Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors Meeting (Jakarta, 17-
18 February 2022)
2. Chair Summary G20 Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors Meeting (Washington
DC, 20 April 2022)
3. Chair Summary Note Meeting of G20 Agricultural Chief Scientists (MACS-G20) (Bali, 5-7
July 2022)
4. G20 Chair’s Summary Third G20 Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors Meeting
(Bali, 15-16 July 2022)
5. Chair’s Summary Ministerial Conference on Women’s Empowerment (Bali, 24-25 August
2022)
6. G20 Chair’s Summary Joint Environment and Climate Ministers’ Meeting (31 August 2022)
a. Annex 1: G20 Partnership on Ocean-based Actions for Climate Mitigation and
Adaptation
b. Annex 2: G20 Studies under the Climate Sustainability Working Group
7. G20 Digital Economy Ministers’ Meeting 2022 Chair’s Summary (Bali, 1 September 2022)
a. Annex 1: Stocktaking on the Extended Concept and Shared Understanding of Digital
Connectivity
b. Annex 2: Collection of Policies and Recommendations to Improve Meaningful
Participation of People in Vulnerable Situations in the Digital Economy
c. Annex 3: Report on Identifying Key Enablers on Digital Identity
8. G20 Chair’s Summary Education Ministers’ Meeting (Bali, 1 September 2022)
9. G20 Chair’s Summary Energy Transitions Ministers Meeting 2022 (Bali, 2 September 2022)
a. Bali Compact
b. Decade of Actions: Bali Energy Transitions Roadmap
c. Stocktake on Access, Technology and Finance
d. Summary of G20 2022 Energy Transitions Working Group Side Events
10. G20 Chair’s Summary on Multilateralism for Sustainable Development Goals (Belitung, 8
September 2022)
a. G20 Roadmap for Stronger Recovery and Resilience in Developing Countries, including
Least Developed Countries and Small Island Developing States
b. G20 Principles to Scale up Blended Finance in Developing Countries, including Least
Developed Countries and Small Island Developing States
c. 2022 G20 Bali Update on the G20 Action Plan on the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable
Development and G20 Development Commitments
11. Culture for Sustainable Living: Chair’s Summary of the G20 Culture Ministers Meeting
(Borobudur, 13 September 2022)
12. G20 Chair’s Summary Labour and Employment Ministers Meeting 2022 (Bali, 13-14
September 2022)
a. The G20 Policy Recommendations for Sustainable Growth and Productivity in Human
Capacity Development through Strengthening Community-Based Vocational Training
(CBVT)
b. G20 Policy Principles on Adapting Labour Protection for More Effective Protection and
Increased Resilience for All Workers
c. Policy Recommendation on Promoting Entrepreneurship and Support MSMEs As Job
Creation Instruments
d. Action Plan on Accelerating and Monitoring the G20 Principles for the Labour Market
Integration of Persons with Disabilities
e. Update of the G20 Skills Strategy
13. G20 Chair’s Summary Trade, Investment and Industry Ministers Meeting (Bali, 22-23
September 2022)
a. Non-binding Guiding Principles to Support the Multilateral Trading System for the
Achievement of the SDGs
b. G20 Compendium on Promoting Investment for Sustainable Development (Bali
Compendium)
14. 2022 G20 Tourism Ministerial Meeting Chair’s Summary
a. Bali Guidelines for strengthening Communities and MSMEs as Tourism Transformation
Agents – A People-Centered Recovery
15. Chair’s Summary G20 Agriculture Ministers’ Meeting “Balancing Food Production and
Trade to Fulfil Food for All (Bali, 28 September 2022)
16. High-Level Principles on Enhancing the Role of Auditing in Tackling Corruption (29 July
2022)
17. Background Note on Mitigating Corruption Risk in Renewable Energy (11 November 2022)
18. Compendium of Good Practices on Public Participation and Anti-Corruption Education (11
November 2022)
19. Compendium on Good Practices of Regulatory Frameworks and Supervisory Measures for
Legal Professionals to Mitigate Corruption-Related Money Laundering Risks (11 November
2022)
20. G20 ACWG Accountability Report (12 November 2022)
21. The G20 Joint Finance and Agriculture Ministers’ Meeting: G20 Presidency Chair’s
Summary (Washington DC, 11 October 2022)
22. G20 Chair’s Summary Fourth G20 Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors Meeting
(Washington DC, 12-13 October 2022)
23. Chair’s Summary Health Ministers’ Meeting: G20 Health Minister’s Action to Strengthen
Global Health Architecture (Bali, 27-28 October 2022)
a. The Lombok G20 One Health Policy Brief
b. Call to Action on Financing for TB Response
c. Call to Action on Antimicrobial Resistance
24. Chair’s Summary G20 Joint Finance-Health Ministers’ Meeting (Bali, 13 November 2022)
B. G20 Action for Strong and Inclusive Recovery