India is invited as a partner country. Indian PM emphasized that world faces a “shortage of trust” rather than resources, aggravated by the misuse of trade and technology. 

• He opined that the world should move from donor-recipient paradigm to partnerships based on solidarity and equality.
• Reiterated that India’s vision of international partnership is rooted in the philosophy of ‘Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam’ and a ‘humanity first’ approach.

Key Declarations adopted

• Development Finance: Called for reforms in global development finance and debt management, including strengthening the IMF–World Bank 3-Pillar Approach and mobilizing private capital. 
  • IMF–World Bank 3-Pillar Approach helps vulnerable countries address liquidity challenges through structural reforms, external financial support, and reducing their debt servicing burdens.
• Ebola Response: Urged coordinated international action to contain the Bundibugyo Ebola outbreak in the DRC and Uganda.
• Cancer Action: Committed to advancing research on cancers, reducing lung cancer mortality, and improving global access to paediatric cancer data.
• Geopolitics: Welcomed the US-Iran nuclear agreement, promoted a free and open Indo-Pacific, and expressed concern over North Korea’s nuclear programme etc.
• Migrant Smuggling: Pledged stronger action against human trafficking and migrant smuggling networks, including cooperation with online platforms.
• Drug Trafficking: Announced a G7+ Ports Network to combat maritime drug trafficking and disrupt related illicit financial flows.