A New York simulation showed we weren’t prepared for coronavirus. But it’s not too late to act
Applying lessons from the simulated response on hypothetical global health emergency, conducted in New York last fall.
Former: Minister, Norwegian Foreign Affairs, Trade and Industry, Environment; Deputy Chairman, Norwegian Conservative Party; Member, Norwegian Parliament; Member, Standing Committee on Finance and Economic Affairs and Deputy Chairman, Standing Committee on Energy and Environment; Chairman, UN Commission on Sustainable Development; Secretary-General, Norwegian Red Cross; International Vice-Chairman, China Council for Int'l Cooperation on Environment and Development; Board Chairman, Mesta; Board Member, Norwegian School of Economics and Partnership for Maternal, Newborn & Child Health, WHO; Board Director, Technology for Ocean Foundation, Centre for the Fourth Industrial Revolution, Ocean; Managing Director, World Economic Forum. Political Adviser to Conservative Party Chairman; Chairman, Young Conservatives; CFO, KB Entreprenør. Since 2017, President, World Economic Forum. Director, Philanthropy Asia Alliance. Member: Board, Statoil; Board, China Council for International Cooperation on Environment and Development Phase VII; Strategic Committee, Paris School of Int’l Affairs, Sciences Po; UN High-level Advisory Group for Every Woman Every Child; Municipal Executive Board, Trondheim; Core Advisory Council, Harvard Int’l Negotiation Program; Steering Committee, Bilderberg Meetings; Board of Directors, Partnering for Green Growth and Global Goals 2030. BA, Norwegian Univ. of Science and Tech. Recipient, awards, honours: Harish Mahindra Memorial Global Award for Outstanding Contributions to Economic Welfare and Sustainable Growth; Order of the Aztec Eagle, Mexico; Grand Cross, Order of San Carlos, Colombia; Commander, Royal Norwegian Order of St Olav; Cavaliere Di Gran Croce, Italy; Grand Cross, Order of the Phoenix, Greece.
Applying lessons from the simulated response on hypothetical global health emergency, conducted in New York last fall.
Economic, environmental and technological risks lend new urgency to act. The good news is that the window to mitigate these risks is still open, if barely.
Geopolitics is in flux, writes Børge Brende, and so we have an opportunity to steer the world towards cooperation, not competition.
From open markets with competitive companies to effective government and an expansive welfare state, Nordic countries set an example for all the world, writes Børge Brende.
各国都面临着严峻的社会经济挑战。不平等状况加剧,社会经历着身份危机,凝聚力逐渐减弱。从圣地亚哥到巴黎再到贝鲁特的示威游行也表明人们对政府逐渐失去了信任。
After the recent success of the Regional Roaming Agreement, landmark progress on economic competitiveness and innovation has been achieved in the region.
India and its diverse 1.3 billion population can become a $10-trillion economy in the next 15 years.
At a time when trade tensions and geo-economic instability are predicted to wipe billions off the economy, our only hope of facing down global risks is to work together, writes the World ...
グローバリゼーション4.0の経済的、社会的、環境的な変化がもたらす課題に世界が直面する中、人材投資の重要性がかつてないほど高まっています。ヒューマンキャピタル(人的資本)を尊重することで、システム全体の変化に対応する知識と技能を各人が備えられ、かつ、より平等、包摂的で、持続可能な世界の構築に貢献する力を得ることができます。
Conforme el mundo enfrenta los desafíos económicos, sociales y ambientales transformadores de la Globalización 4.0, nunca ha sido más importante invertir en las personas.
More than half of all employees will need new job skills by 2022 - but only 30% received training in the past year. If we want to ensure inclusive growth, we need to invest in people.
近年の地経学的な発展は、国際的な連携の影響力を反映している一方で、既存システムの限界を浮き彫りにしている。日本がG20の議長国を初めて務める年でもある2019年は、国際社会が経済成長を目指した協力の在り方を再確認し、新しいテクノロジーへのレジリエントかつ柔軟性のある貿易の在り方を見直す機会になるであろう。
As Japan begins its presidency of the G20, there is an opportunity for the international community to update our trade system so that it is more resilient and responsive to new technology.
En la Conferencia de Seguridad de Munich, la semana pasada, moderé una mesa redonda sobre un tema intrigante: ¿Podemos hacer que los competidores vuelvan a comerciar?
Putting up barriers to trade is not the answer to domestic economic woes and only increases the risk of conflict between nations, writes Børge Brende.