Do contradicting interests between wealthy and emerging economies weaken the G20?

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

57% : The G20 endorses tax reform in principle, but the language remains broad because binding commitments would undermine the advantages enjoyed by the wealthiest member states.
54% : Another area where G7 interests dilute G20 sincerity is global taxation.
50% : G7 nations regularly call for ambitious carbon reduction targets, yet continue financing fossil fuel projects, protecting carbon-intensive industries, and imposing environmental standards that place disproportionate burdens on poorer economies.
42% : It needs climate financing that is delivered, debt that is restructured, financial institutions that are reformed, and global tax rules that stop leakage from poorer economies.
40% : Efforts to coordinate a global minimum tax and crack down on illicit financial flows have stalled because they threaten the financial systems of rich countries that host multinational headquarters and tax havens.
35% : Africa, home to 1.3 billion people, still lacks permanent representation at the UN Security Council.

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