U.S. Faces Isolation at G-20 Over Gaza, Brazil Calls for U.N. Reform

As the Gaza crisis intensifies, the U.S. stands alone in its opposition to an immediate ceasefire at the G-20 meeting, while Brazil advocates for a reform of the United Nations.

During the G-20 meeting in Brazil, the U.S. faced criticism for opposing an immediate ceasefire in Gaza, highlighting its isolation on the issue.
Brazilian Foreign Minister Mauro Vieira criticized the U.N. Security Council's paralysis on global conflicts, including Gaza and Ukraine, calling for reform.
Australia and South Africa voiced strong concerns over the Gaza situation, with Australia urging Israel not to escalate its military campaign.
U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken and Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva had a frank exchange over the Gaza crisis, with Blinken opposing an immediate ceasefire.
The G-20 meeting underscored deep divisions among the world's largest economies on how to address global conflicts and crises.