Invite G20 Members To Show Responsibility To The World, Foreign Minister Retno: If The Country Wants To Be Great, The Responsibility Is Great

JAKARTA - Indonesia continues to invite G20 countries to show their responsibility to the world, with a commitment to produce cooperation that is useful for the whole world, especially developing countries.

In a hybrid press briefing from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Jakarta Thursday, October 13, Foreign Minister Retno Marsudi said Indonesia continues to invite G20 members to show their responsibility to the world.

As emphasized by Foreign Minister Retno Marsudi, the success of the G20 is not only 1-2 countries, but all members of the G20.

"If we want to say that the state is big, the responsibility is big and must be fulfilled properly. We convey that to members," said Foreign Minister Retno.

Foreign Minister Retno further emphasized that Indonesia remains committed to producing concrete cooperation, especially those that are beneficial for developing countries.

"Indonesia's commitment remains, we will do our best so that the G20 produces concrete cooperation, which is not only useful for members, but also for the world, especially developing countries," said Foreign Minister Retno.

He added that to make this happen, extra efforts continue to be carried out, including establishing intense communication one by one and at all levels.

"I communicate intensively with the G20 Foreign Minister one by one, including during the UN General Assembly. Until the D-Day, we will continue to carry out communication. Indonesia is ready to do extra business, do everything we can," he concluded.

As previously reported, Indonesian Foreign Minister Retno Marsudi said Indonesia would do its best to make the G20 Presidency successful this year even though the conditions were not easy, because the results of the G20 work were awaited by the world community.

Foreign Minister Retno said, Indonesia will continue to make preparations to hold the G20 Summit on November 15-16 in Bali, both for substance and logistics issues.