<p>The major concern of G20 would be to find ways of derisking the global economy, External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar said on Sunday.</p>.<p>Delivering a talk here on India's year-long G20 Presidency, Jaishankar said the Prime Minister Narendra Modi-led NDA government has tried to cushion the consumers as much as possible from petrol price increases and taken measures to keep inflation down.</p>.<p>"Today, the world has learnt a lesson that security means not only physical security, not only economic security. It also means health security, food security. So, today we have to find a way of derisking the global economy, the way we would derisk a sector, the way we would derisk a business. That is a very major debate and I would say a very major concern of what the G20 would be looking at," he said.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read: <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/national/north-and-central/g20-nations-agree-on-the-language-to-deal-with-debt-vulnerabilities-1195082.html" target="_blank">G20 nations agree on the language to deal with debt vulnerabilities</a></strong></p>.<p>He further said there would be 15 ministerial-level meetings of G20 this year besides the President and Prime Minister-level conclaves in September.</p>.<p>The Covid-19 pandemic has today left a very deep psychological scar in the world and there is a deep sense of anger that the developed countries looked after themselves during the outbreak, the Union minister asserted.</p>.<p>Barring India, very few countries have made efforts to think about the rest of the world, Jaishankar added.</p>
<p>The major concern of G20 would be to find ways of derisking the global economy, External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar said on Sunday.</p>.<p>Delivering a talk here on India's year-long G20 Presidency, Jaishankar said the Prime Minister Narendra Modi-led NDA government has tried to cushion the consumers as much as possible from petrol price increases and taken measures to keep inflation down.</p>.<p>"Today, the world has learnt a lesson that security means not only physical security, not only economic security. It also means health security, food security. So, today we have to find a way of derisking the global economy, the way we would derisk a sector, the way we would derisk a business. That is a very major debate and I would say a very major concern of what the G20 would be looking at," he said.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read: <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/national/north-and-central/g20-nations-agree-on-the-language-to-deal-with-debt-vulnerabilities-1195082.html" target="_blank">G20 nations agree on the language to deal with debt vulnerabilities</a></strong></p>.<p>He further said there would be 15 ministerial-level meetings of G20 this year besides the President and Prime Minister-level conclaves in September.</p>.<p>The Covid-19 pandemic has today left a very deep psychological scar in the world and there is a deep sense of anger that the developed countries looked after themselves during the outbreak, the Union minister asserted.</p>.<p>Barring India, very few countries have made efforts to think about the rest of the world, Jaishankar added.</p>