On Saturday, November 1, 2026, Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan said Ankara had played a problem‑solving role in the G20 foreign ministers’ meeting held in Atlanta, announcing practical proposals to address global crises such as energy disruptions and supply‑chain bottlenecks.
The two‑day forum, hosted by U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio, featured three sessions that focused on global crises, energy security and disruptions to supply chains. Fidan noted that Ankara’s contributions were aimed at advancing international cooperation, with a particular emphasis on the growing bottlenecks in the Black Sea, Gulf and Red Sea, which he said are seriously affecting global trade and supply networks.
Global supply chains have been severely disrupted. Discussions have taken place over how we might remedy or resolve these issues, and what the international community should do in this regard.
Speaking to Anadolu and the Turkish public broadcaster, Fidan added that dialogue with Russia and Ukraine, while “not always easy,” remains essential to negotiate solutions for the Black Sea situation and the energy consequences of the Russia‑Ukraine war.
Fidan underscored that the meeting’s timing was “particularly timely given the growing number of global crises,
