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19th G7 summit Summit details Host country  Japan Dates July 7-9 1993 The 19th G7 Summit was held in Tokyo, Japan between July 7 to 9, 1993. The venue for the summit meetings was the State Guesthouse in Tokyo, Japan.[1] The Group of Seven (G7) was an unofficial forum which brought together the heads of the richest industrialized countries: France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada (since 1976)[2] and the President of the European Commission (starting officially in 1981).[3] The summits were not meant to be linked formally with wider international institutions; and in fact, a mild rebellion against the stiff formality of other international meetings was a part of the genesis of cooperation between France's President Giscard d'Estaing and Germany's Chancellor Helmut Schmidt as they conceived the first Group of Six (G6) summit in 1975.[4] Contents 1 Leaders at the Summit 1.1 Core G7 participants 2 Issues 3 Accomplishments 4 See also 5 Notes 6 References 7 External links // Leaders at the Summit The G7 is an unofficial annual forum for the leaders of Canada, the European Commission, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom and the United States.[3] Core G7 participants These summit participants are the current "core members" of the international forum:[5] Core G7 members Host nation and leader are indicated in bold text. Member Represented by Title Canada Kim Campbell [1] Prime Minister France François Mitterrand [1] President Germany Helmut Kohl [1] Chancellor Italy Carlo Azeglio Ciampi [1] Prime Minister Japan Miyazawa Kiichi [1] Prime Minister United Kingdom John Major [1] Prime Minister United States Bill Clinton [1] President European Commission Henning Christophersen [6] Vice President European Council Jean-Luc Dehaene[6] President Issues The summit was intended as a venue for resolving differences among its members. As a practical matter, the summit was also conceived as an opportunity for its members to give each other mutual encouragement in the face of difficult economic decisions.[4] Issues which were discussed at this summit included: World Economy Trade The Environment Russia and Other Countries in Transition The Developing Countries International Cooperation and Future Summits Accomplishments In 1993, the summit leaders called for an "international agreement" to protect forests," but there is little evidence of follow-up action.[7] See also G8 Notes ^ a b c d e f g h Japan, Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MOFA): Summit Meetings in the Past.. Accessed 2009-03-11. Archived 2009-04-30. ^ Saunders, Doug. "Weight of the world too heavy for G8 shoulders," Globe and Mail (Toronto). July 5, 2008 -- n.b., the G7 becomes the Group of Eight (G7) with the inclusion of Russia starting in 1997. ^ a b Reuters: "Factbox: The Group of Eight: what is it?", July 3, 2008. ^ a b Reinalda, Bob and Bertjan Verbeek. (1998). Autonomous Policy Making by International Organizations, p. 205. ^ Rieffel, Lex. "Regional Voices in Global Governance: Looking to 2010 (Part IV)," Brookings. March 27, 2009; "core" members (Muskoka 2010 G-8, official site). ^ a b MOFA: Summit (19); European Union: "EU and the G8" ^ Sadruddin, Aga Khan. "It's Time to Save the Forests," New York Times. July 19, 2000. References Bayne, Nicholas and Robert D. Putnam. (2000). Hanging in There: The G7 and G8 Summit in Maturity and Renewal. Aldershot, Hampshire, England: Ashgate Publishing. 10-ISBN 0-754-61185-X; 13-ISBN 978-0-754-61185-1; OCLC 43186692 Reinalda, Bob and Bertjan Verbeek. (1998). Autonomous Policy Making by International Organizations. London: Routledge. 10-ISBN 0415164869/13-ISBN 9780415164863; 13-ISBN 9780203450857;10-ISBN 020345085X; OCLC 39013643 External links No official website is created for any G7 summit prior to 1995 -- see the 21st G7 summit. University of Toronto: G8 Research Group, G8 Information Centre G7 1993, delegations & documents Preceded by 18th G7 summit 19th G7 summit 1993 Japan Succeeded by 20th G7 summit v • d • e G8 summits 1970s 1975 1st G6 summit Rambouillet · 1976 2nd G7 summit San Juan · 1977 3rd G7 summit London · 1978 4th G7 summit Bonn · 1979 5th G7 summit Tokyo 1980s 1980 6th G7 summit Venice · 1981 7th G7 summit Montebello · 1982 8th G7 summit Versailles · 1983 9th G7 summit Williamsburg · 1984 10th G7 summit London · 1985 11th G7 summit Bonn · 1986 12th G7 summit Tokyo · 1987 13th G7 summit Venice · 1988 14th G7 summit Toronto · 1989 15th G7 summit Grande Arche 1990s 1990 16th G7 summit Houston · 1991 17th G7 summit London · 1992 18th G7 summit Munich · 1993 19th G7 summit Tokyo · 1994 20th G7 summit Naples · 1995 21st G7 summit Halifax · 1996 22nd G7 summit Lyon · 1997 23rd G8 summit Denver · 1998 24th G8 summit Birmingham · 1999 25th G8 summit Cologne 2000s 2000 26th G8 summit Okinawa · 2001 27th G8 summit Genoa · 2002 28th G8 summit Kananaskis · 2003 29th G8 summit Évian-les-Bains · 2004 30th G8 summit Sea Island · 2005 31st G8 summit Gleneagles · 2006 32nd G8 summit Saint Petersburg · 2007 33rd G8 summit Heiligendamm · 2008 34th G8 summit Toyako · 2009 35th G8 summit L'Aquila 2010s 2010 36th G8 summit Huntsville · 2011 37th G8 summit Nice In this context, G6=G7=G8 -- each are construed as evolving iterations of the same entity.