Categories
Biden’s June agenda will be an indicator of future US
June 1, 2021The week after next, for the first time since his inauguration, United States President Joe Biden will attend diplomatic summits in Europe. Due to the COVID-19 restrictions in the first six months of his presidency, Biden only attended high-level summits remotely through videoconferencing.
The week after next, for the first time since his inauguration, United States President Joe Biden will attend diplomatic summits in Europe. Due to the COVID-19 restrictions in the first six months of his presidency, Biden only attended high-level summits remotely through videoconferencing.
His most significant initiatives, including the Climate Summit and the Quadrilateral Security Dialogue (Quad) summit, took place in this way. There were a lot of questions in regards to his post-coronavirus schedule.
Although many countries are still suffering from second or third waves of the virus and overall there are still alarming rates of global coronavirus cases, Biden, following his success in the U.S. in regards to the vaccination, has started to take the first step in the “normalization” of diplomatic contact.
As part of his busy schedule, he will attend two major multilateral summits and many bilateral meetings with different leaders from across the world.
Biden’s first stop in his tour to Europe will be the United Kingdom where he will attend the G-7 Summit on June 11-13 in Cornwall.
During the summit of the foreign ministers in May, the group announced a communique listing the most significant agenda items for the coming summit of the presidents. Although a long list of the issues to be dealt with was presented, Biden will probably be very keen to discuss issues including climate change, the fight against COVID-19 and protecting and promoting “rule-based international order.”
More specifically, of course, two countries, China and Russia, will be among the main agenda items. The Biden administration is aim
Search on setadc.org
