Formation of G24
The G24 was established in 1971 to provide a platform for developing countries to coordinate their positions on international monetary and development finance issues.
1971
1972
First Ministerial Meeting
The first ministerial meeting of the G24 took place in 1972, setting the stage for future coordination among developing countries on key financial issues.
1980
Expansion of Membership
The G24 expanded its membership to include more countries from Africa, Latin America, and Asia, enhancing its representation of developing nations.
1982
Focus on Debt Crisis
During the early 1980s, the G24 focused on the global debt crisis, advocating for debt relief and more favorable terms for developing countries.
1990
Support for Structural Adjustment Programs
The G24 supported structural adjustment programs aimed at economic stabilization and growth in developing countries, while also calling for measures to mitigate social impacts.
1994
Advocacy for Financial Inclusion
The G24 began advocating for greater financial inclusion, emphasizing the need for developing countries to have better access to international financial markets.
1998
Response to Asian Financial Crisis
In response to the Asian financial crisis, the G24 called for reforms in the international financial architecture to prevent future crises and protect developing economies.
2000
Millennium Development Goals
The G24 supported the United Nations Millennium Development Goals, emphasizing the need for international cooperation to achieve sustainable development in developing countries.
2005
Debt Relief Initiatives
The G24 played a key role in advocating for the Multilateral Debt Relief Initiative, which provided significant debt relief to heavily indebted poor countries.
2008
Global Financial Crisis Response
During the global financial crisis, the G24 emphasized the need for coordinated international action to support developing countries and called for reforms to enhance global financial stability.
2010
Voice and Representation in IMF
The G24 successfully advocated for reforms to increase the voice and representation of developing countries in the International Monetary Fund (IMF).[
2012
Focus on Sustainable Development
The G24 began to place greater emphasis on sustainable development, advocating for policies that balance economic growth with environmental protection and social inclusion.
2015
Support for Sustainable Development Goals
The G24 endorsed the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), calling for international cooperation to achieve these targets by 2030.
2018
Advocacy for Climate Finance
The G24 highlighted the importance of climate finance for developing countries, urging developed nations to fulfill their commitments to provide financial support for climate adaptation and mitigation.
2020
Response to COVID-19 Pandemic
In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, the G24 called for comprehensive international support to address the health and economic impacts on developing countries, including debt relief and financial assistance.
2023
Digital Economy and Financial Inclusion
The G24 emphasized the importance of the digital economy and financial inclusion, advocating for policies that support digital infrastructure and access to financial services in developing countries.
