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51st G7 summit

The 51st G7 summit will be held from 15 to 17 June 2025 in Kananaskis, Alberta, Canada.[2][3] Kananaskis previously hosted the 28th G8 summit.

Leaders at the summit

Mark Carney will chair the 51st G7 summit.

The 2025 summit will be the first summit for British Prime Minister Keir Starmer, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba, and German Chancellor Friedrich Merz. It will be also the first summit for U.S. President Donald Trump since the 45th G7 summit in 2019.[a]

Participants and representatives

Core G7 Members
The host state and leader are shown in bold text.
Member Represented by Title
 Canada (Host) Mark Carney Prime Minister
 France Emmanuel Macron President
 Germany Friedrich Merz Chancellor
 Italy Giorgia Meloni Prime Minister
 Japan Shigeru Ishiba Prime Minister
 United Kingdom Keir Starmer Prime Minister
 United States Donald Trump President
 European Union António Costa Council President
Ursula von der Leyen Commission President
Invitees
Countries Represented by Title
 Australia Anthony Albanese[4] Prime Minister
 Ukraine Volodymyr Zelenskyy[5] President

Expected participating leaders

Invited leaders

Event calendar

The Canadian Prime Ministerial Office announced the following events:[6]

Date Event Venue
12–14 March Foreign Ministers' Meeting Charlevoix, Quebec
20–22 May Finance Ministers and Central Governors' Meeting Banff, Alberta
15–17 June Leaders’ Summit Kananaskis Village, Alberta

Foreign Ministers' Meeting (12–14 March)

During the G7 Foreign Ministers meeting in Charlevoix on 12–14 March 2025 they made agreements on the following issues:[7]

  • Ukraine’s long-term prosperity and security
  • Regional peace and stability in the Middle East
  • Cooperation to increase security and resilience across the Indo-Pacific
  • Building stability and resilience in Haiti and Venezuela
  • Supporting lasting peace in Sudan and the Democratic Republic of the Congo
  • Strengthening sanctions and countering hybrid warfare and sabotage

Explanatory notes

  1. ^ The planned 46th G7 summit in 2020 was cancelled due to the COVID-19 Pandemic.

Reference list