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CHANGE LANGUAGE

G20 in Rio, Meloni meets Japanese Prime Minister Ishiba and British Prime Minister Starmer

Leaders from Italy, the United Kingdom and Japan meet at the G20 in Rio to strengthen the Global Combat Air Programme (GCAP) and discuss new horizons of cooperation.

G20 in Rio, Meloni meets Japanese Prime Minister Ishiba and British Prime Minister Starmer.

Giorgia Meloni at G20: strategic priority for GCAP

On the sidelines of the G20 Summit in Rio de Janeiro, Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni met with Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba and British Prime Minister Keir Starmer to discuss the Global Combat Air Program (GCAP). This ambitious project aims to develop a sixth-generation fighter, uniting the forces of Italy, the United Kingdom and Japan in a strategic initiative that combines technological innovation, national security and economic growth.

Meloni reiterated the importance of the GCAP as a pillar for security and employment, underlining the value of integrating advanced defense technologies between the three nations.

Concrete progress and future of the project

During the meeting, the leaders welcomed the parliamentary approval of the law ratifying the GIGO (GCAP International Government Organisation) Convention. This formal step allows the Agency dedicated to the management of the program to begin its activities, accelerating the development of the sixth-generation fighter.

The three leaders expressed their desire to further strengthen collaboration, expressing the intention to explore the expansion of the project to new international partners.

A Shared Vision for Global Defense

The GCAP represents a significant example of international collaboration in the defense sector, with positive effects not only for the countries involved, but also for the global geopolitical balance. The commitment of Italy, the United Kingdom and Japan in pursuing a shared vision reinforces the importance of technological innovation as a tool for security and progress.

G20 di Rio, Meloni incontra il Primo Ministro giapponese Ishiba e il Primo Ministro britannico Starmer

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