Kyiv has hit out at a G20 leaders' summit assertion calling for "durable peace in Ukraine", however failing to sentence Russia over the struggle.

Leaders of 20 nations reached a consensus declaration at the summit in Delhi on Saturday, calling on all states to chorus from using drive to grab territory.

The consensus got here as a shock because the group is split over the struggle in Ukraine, with Western nations earlier pushing for robust condemnation of Russia within the declaration, whereas different international locations demanded a deal with broader financial points.

Announced by Narendra Modi, the Indian prime minister, the declaration mentioned: "We call on all states to uphold the principles of international law including territorial integrity and sovereignty, international humanitarian law, and the multilateral system that safeguards peace and stability.

"We... welcome all related and constructive initiatives that help a complete, simply, and sturdy peace in Ukraine."

The declaration added: "The use or threat of use of nuclear weapons is inadmissible."

Ukraine was fast to criticise the wording of the assertion, calling it "nothing to be proud of" and flagging that it failed to say Russia.

Read extra:Analysis: G20 exposes how low bar for success isTrade deal with India not guaranteed soon - this is whySectarian violence between Hindus and Muslims on rise In India

Oleg Nikolenko, spokesman for the overseas ministry, wrote on Facebook: "It is clear that the participation of the Ukrainian side [in the G20 meeting] would have allowed the participants to better understand the situation."

Rishi Sunak mentioned the communique used "very strong language" about Russia's invasion of Ukraine, the struggle's impression on meals costs and the necessity for a revival of the Black Sea grain deal.

Moscow pulled out of the settlement in July over what it known as a failure to fulfill its calls for to implement a parallel settlement easing guidelines for its personal meals and fertiliser exports.

G20 host nation India has to this point refused to sentence Russia over the Ukraine invasion.

Ahead of the summit, Downing Street mentioned Mr Sunak would use his assembly with Mr Modi to push India to take a stronger stance in direction of Russia.

After the assembly with Mr Modi on Saturday, Mr Sunak wouldn't verify whether or not he broached the topic.

Olaf Scholz, the German chancellor, mentioned the declaration demonstrated a transparent place on Russia's invasion of Ukraine by saying that the territorial integrity of nations can't be known as into query with violence.

Speaking from the venue, Mr Scholz mentioned: "It is a statement which supports the territorial and sovereign integrity of Ukraine."

Russia's 2022 invasion of Ukraine - which Moscow has termed a "special operation" to "demilitarise" the nation - has left tens of 1000's of lifeless and precipitated world financial turmoil.

The weekend-long summit - which is attended by heads of presidency and state from internationally, together with Joe Biden - is anticipated to be dominated by the West and its allies, with the Ukraine struggle looming massive.

Leaders not in attendance embody Chinese President Xi Jinping, who despatched his premier Li Qiang as a substitute, and Vladimir Putin, who despatched overseas minister Sergey Lavrov in his place.