President Ramaphosa asserts South Africa won't be bullied by the U.S. amidst its G20 summit boycott.

US says Johannesburg meeting cannot issue final statement without its presence and that summit’s priorities ‘run counter to US policy views’

President Ramaphosa asserts South Africa won't be bullied by the U.S. amidst its G20 summit boycott.

Group’s first summit on the continent, which opens on Saturday, comes at a febrile time in global politics

US President Donald Trump is boycotting the summit but South African leaders say the meeting will go ahead.

G20 envoys drew up a draft leaders' declaration on Friday without U.S. input, four sources familiar with the matter said.

JOHANNESBURG: World leaders from the Group of 20 rich and developing economies broke with tradition and adopted a declaration at the start of their summit in South Africa on…

NEWS ANALYSIS. Washington is boycotting the event taking place on Saturday and Sunday in Johannesburg. Yet despite intimidation from the Trump administration, South Africa has…

JOHANNESBURG/WASHINGTON: Group of 20 leaders adopted a declaration addressing the climate crisis and other global challenges on Saturday over US objections, prompting the White…

South African president bangs gavel after rejecting plan from US, which hosts next meeting, for him to hand over to junior official

South African President Cyril Ramaphosa says there is a "renewed commitment to multilateral co-operation".

Boycotted by the United States, the summit still managed to adopt a final declaration. 'The G20 may be reaching the end of a cycle,' Emmanuel Macron wondered.