G7 countries support Ukraine until war breaks out

- Leaders of the United States, Britain, France, Germany, Japan, Italy and Canada arrest Ukrainian President Zhelensky by video conference

- Wealthy G-7 countries inspire the world by investing in climate energy, India achieves 40 per cent target of conventional energy options 8 years ahead of schedule: Modi's address

- Europe shows solidarity with G7 countries to teach Russia a lesson: Biden donates 19 19 billion to Ukraine

Elmo: The G-7 of the United States, Britain, France, Germany, Japan, Italy and Canada passed a resolution to help Ukraine until the war against Russia continues. The G-7 countries arrested Ukrainian President Zelensky via video conference, announcing 12 billion in aid. The G-7 said it was with Ukraine. US President Joe Biden called on European countries, not just the G-7, to show solidarity with Ukraine. The Prime Minister of India Narendra Modi addressed the G-7 as the representative of a specially invited country.

Between the Russia-Ukraine war, the heads of state of the seven most powerful countries in the world, the United States, Britain, France, Germany, Japan, Italy and Canada, met in Germany. The Chancellor of the host country, Germany, Olaf Schulz, said that with the help of the United States, Europe's economy would grow rapidly after World War II. Plans are being made for that. The meeting also discussed the Climate Club. The idea of ​​creating a club of countries that are committed to protecting the environment and wanting to fight global warming by reducing carbon emissions was floated. In addition to the Ukraine-Russia war, the most discussed topic at the meeting was climate change. The issue of green energy was discussed by the top leaders of the world.

US President Joe Biden said the G7 had shown solidarity with Ukraine. The countries of Europe show similar unity. All need to show unity to teach Russia a lesson. "I hope my trip to Europe will be important for the unity of Europe," Biden said. Bide also spoke about the ambitious project The Partnership for Global Infrastructure and Investment (PGII) and the far-reaching implications of the ૬ 200 billion project. The project was discussed at a G-7 meeting last year against China's Belt and Road Initiative. The G-7 countries considered the project very important for transparent transportation. It was agreed to move the project forward by 207. Prime Minister Narendra Modi addressed the G-7 countries. India was invited as a special guest in this meeting. Prime Minister Narendra Modi had appealed to the G-7 countries to be an inspiration to the world in the field of green energy. He said that if rich G-7 countries would invest in climate energy, the countries of the world would also think seriously in that direction. He emphasized the need for nations around the world to work together on climate change.

He also outlined the progress India has made in this direction in recent years. India has surpassed the target of 90 per cent of non-conventional energy alternatives. That was nine years ahead of schedule, he said. He also spoke about the world's first solar airport in India. He added that the target of 10 per cent ethanol-laden petrol was achieved five months ahead of schedule.

Modi called for investment in the development of climate, energy and health sectors. New opportunities are emerging in the field of clean energy in India. "If the G-7 invests in it, developing countries like India can make a big contribution to green energy," he said.