On September 21, US President Joe Biden will host the fourth in-person Quad Leaders Summit in Delaware. The White House confirmed that Biden looks forward to welcoming Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, and Japanese Prime Minister Kishida Fumio.
This summit will strengthen strategic convergence among these four major countries, advancing the shared vision of a free and open Indo-Pacific. Key topics will include security, infrastructure, technology, and climate initiatives, with a focus on enhancing regional cooperation.
Hosting the summit in his hometown, Wilmington, Biden aims to underscore his close relationships with the Quad leaders and the importance of this diplomatic partnership. The Quad has become a crucial diplomatic framework for addressing challenges in the Indo-Pacific.
Since the first Quad summit in 2021, the Biden administration has prioritized institutionalizing this coalition, with regular meetings held at multiple levels. Health, cybersecurity, maritime security, and disaster response are among the pressing issues that will be addressed.
This year’s summit is expected to deepen the Quad’s coordination in promoting peace, stability, and economic growth in the region. The group has held multiple meetings since its inception, focusing on practical measures for Indo-Pacific nations.
Biden’s effort to host this meeting reflects the growing significance of the Quad. The leaders will also discuss clean energy, critical technologies, and future collaborations.
The Quad, a key partnership between the US, Australia, India, and Japan, continues to gain global prominence. After the Delaware summit, India will take on the responsibility of hosting the next Quad summit.
This series of meetings shows the nations’ shared commitment to enhancing security, economic opportunities, and cooperation across the Indo-Pacific region.