The G20 summit concluded with no consensus among member countries on resolving the global economic and food crisis. World leaders at the summit in Bali were challenged by geopolitical events, fearing a global recession could be fatal after years of pandemic restrictions. The food crisis, exacerbated by rising food and energy prices, is worsening poverty, particularly in emerging countries. The IMF's Managing Director, Kristalina Ivanova Gueorguieva, emphasized poverty as a primary concern. The only concrete agreement was to extend the Black Sea grain export deal between Ukraine and Russia, facilitated by Turkey, set to expire on November 19. Despite the lack of total consensus, all members agree on the urgency to stop the conflict and prevent a new cold war to address the looming global economic crisis and recession.

At the G20 summit in Bali, the European Union aims to isolate Russia, keep Ukrainian grain export channels open, and balance relations with China without becoming overly dependent. Russia appears more isolated than expected, with no firm support from any country, including China. The EU and the US seek to weaken Moscow's ties with non-Western countries. The US-promoted draft of the summit's final statement may condemn the war, but members might agree on the conflict's negative impact on global economic stability. EU's Charles Michel stresses the need for balanced trade with China, avoiding dependency on essential innovative technologies.

Over 10 million people have been displaced from their homes, fleeing war, conflict, poverty, or persecution. Desperate for salvation, they see Europe as their haven, while Europe invests millions to fortify its borders against this influx. The world faces the largest humanitarian crisis of the century, with a decisive battle and only one outcome. Marina Stoimenova and Nadia Gancheva from 'The Topic on Nova' share stories of refugees who crossed into Europe in September, seeking the independence they lacked under oppressive regimes and restricted lives.

Nepal, a land as small as a human palm and home to nearly 30 million people, was struck by a devastating earthquake that transcended language, cultural, and religious differences, uniting the world in tragedy. The quake turned life upside down, ending the lives of nearly 8,000 people under the rubble of their homes. Hundreds of bodies were burned at the Bagmati River in Kathmandu, the most sacred place in the city. An army of engineers is inspecting damaged houses as people fear further tremors could bring cracked buildings down on them. Countless individuals are left without basic living conditions, and hundreds of thousands of children are on the streets with nothing but memories of the nightmare they endured. After the quake, thousands reached out to help the children of Nepal, with special programs organized in every tent camp.