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World summits & multilateral meetings

Summit calendar snapshot: 2026-10-25T08:37:27+00:00. Consult the linked source to verify current status. Rebuilding this site does not refresh the underlying reference.

The recurring gatherings where the most consequential diplomacy happens — the G7, G20, BRICS, NATO, APEC, EU and African Union summits and more. We pull the calendar from Wikidata and cross-reference the schedules we track to show which leaders we can identify source-supported appearances and separate possible co-presence. Dates and venues may change.

Upcoming summits

Recent summits

Summit archive

The remaining 17 summits in the calendar, none of which any tracked schedule places a leader at.

Attendance is inferred conservatively: a leader is listed only when their own published schedule names the summit or places them in the host country during it. Absence here means we couldn’t detect attendance from public schedules, not that a leader stayed away.

Frequently asked questions

When is the next G7, G20 or NATO summit?

The upcoming section at the top of this page lists the next scheduled multilateral summits from the dated cached reference. Check the snapshot age and official source for current dates.

Where do the summit dates come from?

From Wikidata's structured records of each summit, cross-checked against the official schedules of the leaders attending. Each summit page links to its source.

How is attendance determined?

A leader is shown as attending when their own official schedule places them at the summit on its dates. Attendance is therefore a floor, not a guest list: a leader whose government publishes no diary entry will not appear even if they attend.

How many summits are tracked?

59 multilateral summits are currently in the calendar, past and upcoming.

Content updated · sources and retrieval health are documented on the coverage dashboard.