German Foreign Minister Johann Wadpole said that most G20 members want the Islamic Republic to return to the negotiating table. According to the German Foreign Ministry, Wadpole told reporters on the sidelines of the G20 foreign ministers' meeting in Atlanta that most members of the group agree with Berlin's position on the necessity of the Islamic Republic's return to negotiations. He added that the Houthis should stop their attacks and Russia should also stop its attacks in the Black Sea. Attacks that, according to him, lead to the collapse of food security in the world. Wadpole said all countries benefit from free trade and global communication and are affected by crises. He added that the differences of opinion of countries regarding conflicts in the world do not change the fact that crises hinder economic growth. The German foreign minister said that the members of the group in Atlanta are discussing these crises and ways to return the world economy to the path of growth. According to him, this group, with a share of about 85% of the economic production in the world, is a suitable place for these consultations.

German Foreign Minister Johann Wadpole said that most G20 members want the Islamic Republic to return to the negotiating table. According to the German Foreign Ministry, Wadpole told reporters on the sidelines of the G20 foreign ministers' meeting in Atlanta that most members of the group agree with Berlin's position on the necessity of the Islamic Republic's return to negotiations. He added that the Houthis should stop their attacks and Russia should also stop its attacks in the Black Sea. Attacks that, according to him, lead to the collapse of food security in the world. Wadpole said all countries benefit from free trade and global communication and are affected by crises. He added that the differences of opinion of countries regarding conflicts in the world do not change the fact that crises hinder economic growth. The German foreign minister said that the members of the group in Atlanta are discussing these crises and ways to return the world economy to the path of growth. According to him, this group, with a share of about 85% of the economic production in the world, is a suitable place for these consultations.