Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan will travel to Atlanta for the G20 Foreign Ministers' Meeting, which takes place on Oct. 30-31 under the U.S. presidency of the group.
Fidan is expected to speak at the sessions on geopolitical tensions, energy and supply chains, Turkish media reported.

Gaza and regional security are expected to top Fidan's agenda
In the session on geopolitical tensions, Fidan is expected to underline the need to increase international pressure on Israel over Gaza and to warn that ongoing conflicts are deepening fragility across the region. He is also expected to stress that freedom of navigation and security in strategic waterways are vital.
Fidan will highlight Türkiye's contacts on Black Sea security
Fidan is also expected to point to the risks of the Russia-Ukraine war spreading into new areas and to note that Türkiye remains in contact with both sides to restore security in the Black Sea.
The trip comes as Ankara hosts the 13th summit of the Organization of Turkic States under President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan. Fidan chaired the organization's Council of Foreign Ministers in the Turkish capital on Oct. 29.
Founded to bring greater stability to the international financial system, the G20 brings together 19 countries, the European Union and the African Union. The group represents about 85% of the global economy, 75% of world trade and two-thirds of the world's population.