President Donald Trump is expanding the diplomatic scope of the upcoming Trump G20 summit.
The U.S. President has officially extended guest invitations to the leaders of Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan. This move brings two key Central Asian players to the negotiation table for next year’s gathering.
The high-stakes event is scheduled to take place in Miami, Florida.
Strategic Pivot in Miami
The decision follows direct diplomatic calls on Tuesday.
President Trump spoke personally with Kazakh President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev and Uzbek President Shavkat Mirziyoyev. These conversations solidified plans to include them in the Trump G20 summit agenda.
As the host nation, the United States holds the privilege of inviting non-member countries. This allows the administration to shape the global dialogue beyond the core membership.
Focus on Trade and Stability
Washington is clearly prioritizing stronger ties with Central Asia.
According to President Trump, the discussions centered on three pillars: ending conflicts, boosting economic engines, and deepening strategic bonds.
The goal is to open new trade routes while securing regional peace.
“We discussed the importance of bringing Peace to ongoing conflicts, and increased Trade and Cooperation between our Nations,” Trump stated on social media.
A New Global Stage
This invitation signals a shift in geopolitical weight.
While neither nation is a permanent G20 member, their presence in Florida suggests rising influence. The administration is banking on personal diplomacy to cement these partnerships.
Trump made the offer explicit regarding the venue and the guests.
“The United States will be hosting the G20 Summit next year, and we will be extending invites to both of these Leaders to join us as guests.”
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