Is the G20 headed in the same direction as the euro?

If you are looking for a laboratory of how increasing and established powers co-operate or not, there are few improved places than the G20," explain David Shorr, a director of the Stanley Foundation, a US think boiler.
 Shorr is one of a handful of people who are surveillance the G20 summit more closely than most. He and member academic Alan Alexandroff is both practitioners in the little-known meadow of summitry.
They are expenditure the summit in a corner of the press centre at a hotel in the Mexican resort of Los Cabos observing what happen when the leaders of the world's 20 most powerful economies get jointly.
For almost everybody else, although, it is hard not to be pessimistic about summits, particularly when they unfold in a beach option perched on the southern tip of Mexico's Baja California peninsula.
The grand hotels that control the coastline have been joined this week by vessel from the Mexican navy and abundance of soldiers.
After World War 2, the remoteness of Los Cabos made it a sketch for film stars such as John Wayne and Ava Gardner wanting a run away from Hollywood. It now caters principally for American and Canadian tourist thanks to the explosion of flight from the east and west coast of America.