G7 summit in Paris in 1989
The G7 summit in Paris in 1989 was the 15th conference of the G7 group , which took place between 14 and 16 July 1989 in Paris . The venue for the summit was the Grande Arche , which was completed shortly before as part of the bicentenary of the French Revolution .
Participants in the unofficial forum of the seven richest industrial nations were hosted by Paris with President François Mitterrand , Canada represented by Brian Mulroney , the Federal Republic of Germany represented by Helmut Kohl , Italy represented by Ciriaco De Mita , Japan represented by Sōsuke Uno , the United Kingdom represented by Margaret Thatcher as well as the United States represented by George HW Bush . Jacques Delors , President of the European Commission , had observer status .
A very large part of the summit (approx. 50%) was devoted to environmental policy.
Main themes
- Environmental policy
- International economic situation
- International monetary policy development and coordination
- Improve economic efficiency
- Trade problems
- General development problems
- Situation in the poorest countries in the world
- Improved debt strategy for heavily indebted countries
- Drug problems
- International cooperation against AIDS
Attendees
Federal Republic of Germany | Helmut Kohl |
France | François Mitterrand |
Italy | Ciriaco De Mita |
Japan | Sōsuke Uno |
Canada | Brian Mulroney |
United States | George HW Bush |
United Kingdom | Margaret Thatcher |
European Union | Jacques Delors |
Individual evidence
- ↑ "James, Barry. For the Grande Arche, Not-So-Grand Notices," (English) New York Times. July 1, 1991.
- ↑ G7 / G8 A short summit story at weltwirtschaft-und-entwicklung.org. Retrieved July 5, 2015.