Petrolio, la Nigeria si affida alla Cina per il rilancio delle sue raffinerie
dal nostro corrispondente Alberto Magnani
from our correspondent Alberto Magnani
Johannesburg - Donald Trump "will not backtrack" on Africa in his year as G20 chair, but Italy may insist on the issue of debt resolution for the continent's governments.
An effort that adds up to some role on the conflict in Sudan, where the priority remains a 'ceasefire' on a humanitarian disaster that has so far cost over 12 million displaced persons and tens of thousands of victims.
This was said by the Italian Prime Minister, Giorgia Meloni, responding to a question from the Sole 24 Ore after the close of the G20 summit in South Africa and the tensions that pervaded the summit between Pretoria and Washington.
The United States has boycotted the summit in controversy over 'anti-white' laws and alleged 'Christian genocide' in Africa's most industrialised economy, a rupture that could be exacerbated after the approval of a document that insists on hostile strands for the White House such as the climate crisis and financial reform.
The United States will take over the presidency of the G20 in 2026, but Meloni seems confident of some continuity with the line drawn in Pretoria. "I have no reason to believe that there is a willingness to take steps backwards on the part of the US administration," she said, citing Washington's involvement even in key projects on the Rome-Brussels axis such as the Lobito Corridor.