President Donald Trump said this weekend that he will not personally attend the G20 summit in South Africa in November, but will send Vice President JD Vance instead.
Trump’s participation had long been in doubt, as had that of the U.S. as a whole, given growing tensions. In February, Secretary of State Marco Rubio boycotted a meeting of G20 foreign ministers in South Africa due to that country’s “anti-American” policies. Those policies have only continued in the months since, with South Africa openly siding with Iran in the aftermath of the 12 Day War and the U.S. attack on Iran’s nuclear sites. South Africa has also continued to support…
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