Not even the greats of the world, gathered in Rome for the work of the G20, could not resist the toss of the coin at the Trevi Fountain. An auspicious ritual that, for years now, those who visit the Eternal City he loves to do, hoping to return to one of the oldest and most fascinating cities on the planet.
The toss of the coin at the Trevi Fountain
The walk to Fontana di Tevi was organized by the Italian premier, Mario Draghi. After yesterday's, together with doctors and nurses in homage to their commitment to fight against Covid, it was another significant moment of the world summit. A symbolic photo before resuming the G20 consultations at EUR. The promenade in the heart of the capital was made possible thanks to an imposing array of police forces and the entire traffic-free area. A blue carpet marked the entrance to the pool area, manned by two carabinieri in full uniform. The coin toss was a moment of relaxation for the representatives of the most powerful states on Earth. An opportunity to admire the extraordinary beauties of Rome, Caput Mundi.
Latest sessions of the G20
Climate and sustainable development will be at the center of the agenda of the second day of the G20 in Rome today. The program continues at the Nuvola di Fuksas, site of the works, for a side event on the “Role of the private sector in the fight against climate change, in the presence of Prince Charles of England. The second working session will focus on “Climate change and the environment”.
The third session, on “Sustainable Development”, is scheduled for late morning. The final session of the summit is scheduled for the afternoon, which will be followed by a press conference by Prime Minister Mario Draghi and then by the other leaders.
(Photo and video government.it)
