(Finance) – From 11 to 13 April it will be held in Milan, in the Palazzo Reale, the meeting of the G7 Transport ministers, chaired by Italy, attended by the delegations of the Infrastructure and Transport ministries of Canada, France, Germany, Japan, the United Kingdom and the United States of America, as well as European Union represented by the Commissioner for Transport.
MIT communicated this in a note explaining that the Milan Ministerialo it will be an opportunity to take stock of how the G7 countries intend to face the challenges of the future of mobility in the face of growing global instability, focusing on the need to create and strengthen coordination and cooperation tools at the G7 level, to increase the level of preparation and response in the event of extreme and unexpected events, analyzing the effects that vary from intelligence artificial to growing geopolitical tensions, including the challenges of climate change or a cyber attack.
Contextually, “the topic of effective political initiatives and efficient solutions to be undertaken to promote more modern infrastructures will be focusedefficient and sustainable and ensure the continuity of transport systems and the right to individual and collective mobility”.
At the event, chaired by the Vice-President of the Council and Minister of Infrastructure and Transport Matteo Salvini, will be attended by ministers Pablo Rodriguez (Canada), Patrice Vergriete (France), Volker Wissing (Germany), Tetsuo Saito (Japan), Mark Harper (United Kingdom), and Deputy Secretary of Transportation Polly Trottenberg (United States), representing the G7 member countries.
The European Commissioner for Transport Adina Valean and the Secretary General of the International Transport Forum Young Tae Kim will also be present. The Minister of Infrastructure of Ukraineo Oleksandr Kubrakov will participate in the “special” working session of G7 ministers on cooperation with Ukraine.