Yes—if the agreement is formally adopted and signed by ≥3 sovereign states and ≥1 intergovernmental organization during the summit, and the text is publicly released in final form, ratification status is not required for resolution.

It must be demonstrably new in scope, scale, or coordination—for example: simultaneous carbon pricing implementation across five G20 nations with aligned mechanisms, or a jointly launched global AI governance framework with binding compliance clauses—not merely reaffirmed commitments or voluntary guidelines.

Only if it meets the 'verifiable technological/scientific advancement with global implications' standard—e.g., peer-reviewed demonstration of fault-tolerant quantum computation enabling breakthroughs in climate modeling or drug discovery, confirmed by ≥2 independent labs and reported by major science outlets.

Yes—if they are internationally recognized multilateral forums with participation from ≥5 sovereign states and ≥1 intergovernmental organization, and produce a breakthrough meeting all definition criteria.

It does NOT qualify. All documentation must be publicly available by December 31, 2026, 23:59:59 UTC.