“South Africa’s leadership comes at a critical time as businesses and governments alike seek solutions to pressing global challenges, including sustainable economic growth, building resilient supply chains, and advancing digital transformation,” said Kendra Gaither, President of the U.S.-Africa Business Center at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.
“We look forward to supporting South Africa’s efforts and to join the B20 troika, alongside Business Unity South Africa (BUSA) and Brazil’s CNI, to champion policies that encourage economic inclusion and expand opportunities for innovation and investment,” added Gary Litman, Senior Vice President of Global Initiatives at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.
The U.S. Chamber will work closely with its partners to ensure continuity as the U.S. prepares to assume the G20 presidency in twelve months.
Through advocacy for pro-business policies and trade facilitation, the U.S. Chamber will engage with policymakers and private sector leaders during South Africa’s G20 presidency to ensure the voice of American business continues to contribute to advancing global prosperity and job creation.
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