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        The G7 Summit may not issue a communique due to divergent trade positions


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A Japanese government official informed of the situation said Tuesday that the Group of Seven (G7) summit in France this weekend may not end with a joint communique due to divergent positions of member countries on trade issues.
This will be the first time since the beginning of the G7 summit in 1975 that no joint communique will be issued at the end of the meeting, highlighting that the US President Trump's "US Priority" trade policy has caused a split within the G7.
"It is extremely important for all parties to build consensus through thorough discussion. But it's difficult to send a message to the outside world without publishing a communique, "the official said, confirming earlier reports from the NHK. NHK reports that so far there are no plans to issue a communique after the meeting.
"The G7 will undoubtedly discuss the possible impact of trade frictions on the global economy," the official told Reuters. The official did not want to be named because he was not authorized to comment on the media.
The summit, to be held in the southwestern French city of Biarritz from August 24 to 26, comes as the United States and China engage in a trade war and financial markets fluctuate sharply, putting policymakers under pressure to try to avoid a global recession.
It is increasingly difficult for the United States and its allies to find common ground at the annual summit, because the United States is incompatible with other countries in dealing with trade and environmental disputes.
Trump's early departure from the summit last year and his withdrawal from the joint statement failed the G7's efforts to show solidarity and undermined the fragile consensus between the United States and key allies over trade disputes.


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