What is the symbol of G20?

The 20 lines in the emblem of G20 Summit represent the 20 participating countries, with equal thickness and equal distance, reflecting the equal status of all countries. The two ends of the line are not closed, which means opening to the outside world; The G20' s "0" coincides with the opening of the bridge, implying that the summit is a process of unity and integration, thus responding to the spirit of the summit roundtable.

This logo uses gold and blue ribbons to represent "Silk Road Economic Belt" and "2 1 Century Maritime Silk Road", supplemented by red, blue, brown, white and black color elements. It not only embodies the diversity of the Belt and Road, but also has the characteristics of China.

The two ribbons converge into a sphere, which embodies the implication of tolerance, unity and cooperation, and represents the human destiny of global cooperation and win-win. At the same time, the ribbon constitutes the English letter "S", which stands for silk.

Extended data:

According to1the first G20 communiqué issued when G20 was born in 1999, "G20 is a new mechanism of informal dialogue within the framework of Bretton Woods system". It can be seen from this passage that G20 belongs to the Bretton Woods system, but it is an informal international mechanism, which is different from the formal international mechanisms such as IMF and WB in the Bretton Woods system.

Informality is the essence of G20 mechanism, which determines that G20 must take measures matching informality in terms of secretariat construction, topic construction, mechanism structure and relations with non-member countries. To some extent, this can clarify some confusion about how to establish G20 rules.

In terms of secretariat construction, the current situation is that the rotating presidency will set up an "interim secretariat" every year to absorb the members of the previous presidency and the next presidency to form the so-called "troika". What is controversial is whether to set up a "permanent secretariat".

The summit continued to pay attention to development issues, and the declaration emphasized that narrowing the development gap and supporting strong, sustainable, inclusive and elastic growth are the key to achieving the overall goal of growth and employment.