The G7 foreign ministers expressed their "unwavering commitment" to protecting Ukraine.

The G7 foreign ministers, concluding two days of talks, issued a joint statement outlining common positions on Ukraine, Russia, China, and recent developments in Iran and North Korea.

"We reiterate our unwavering commitment to continue providing the financial, humanitarian, defense, political, technical, and legal support Ukraine needs to alleviate the suffering of its people and to uphold its sovereignty and territorial integrity within its internationally recognized borders," the statement said.

The ministers accused Russia of "trying to terrorize the civilian population" of Ukraine and demanded an end to the war.

"We will continue to impose economic costs on Russia and on other countries, individuals or entities providing military support for Moscow’s war of aggression, as several of us have already done regarding Iran’s provision of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAV) to Russia," the statement said.

The ministers also accused Iran of allegedly supplying weapons, including drones to Russia and brutally suppressing anti-government protests. They condemned Iran's "brutal and disproportionate use of force against peaceful protesters and children," as well as Tehran's "continued destabilizing activities in and around the Middle East."

The ministers said they seek "constructive cooperation with China, where possible" in areas such as climate change, clean energy, and health, but warned that Beijing must abide by global rules, especially with regard to Taiwan.

"These challenges can only be tackled successfully through cooperation within the rules-based international order," they said. "We remind China of the need to uphold the principles of the UN Charter on peaceful settlement of disputes and to abstain from threats, coercion, intimidation, or the use of force. We strongly oppose any unilateral attempts to change the status quo by force or coercion."

In addition, the statement also condemned the recent escalation of tensions in Asia caused by North Korean missile launches and issued a stern warning about a possible new nuclear test. "Any nuclear test or other reckless action must be met with a swift, united, and robust international response," they said.