South Africa faces challenges as it hosts the G20 summit, navigating strained ties with key regional players like Nigeria, Morocco, and Rwanda, while also contending with a potential disengagement of the US under a second Trump administration. The country’s ability to represent Africa’s interests at the G20 is in question, as it grapples with geopolitical shifts, domestic fragilities, and regional tensions that could impact its diplomatic standing and influence on the global stage. South Africa’s G20 presidency will test its diplomatic machinery and ability to manage a fractured multilateral order amidst complex geopolitical dynamics.
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