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Participants capture during the Session: Implementing Strategies for Inclusive Growth at the Annual Meeting 2018 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 23, 2018
Copyright by World Economic Forum / Sikarin Thanachaiary
PNNL implements engineering skills and scientific knowledge in a multi-disciplinary systems approach that provides solutions to a broad range of mechanical design and development problems.
For example, the Process Development Laboratory-West and Pretreatment Engineering Platform projects will provide critical information to Hanford’s Waste Treatment Plant project that is designed to treat waste stored in underground tanks.
For more information, visit www.pnl.gov/news/
Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, "Courtesy of Pacific Northwest National Laboratory." Please use provided caption information for use in appropriate context.
My response to www.flickr.com/photos/factoryjoe/3244608669/
I tried to follow the example, but typeset it differently, put more emphasis on the page being used by people new to the standard, who want to adhere to it. I am pretty sure I messed up the Object definition and hope Jyri will chime in to help.
On the right are metrics, which I am sure I will get yelled at for, but I have a feeling that companies and "white hat" marketing firms will be *very* interested in verb usage data. There is no reason that DiSo as a non-profit, or activitystrea.ms as a commercial enterprise, cannot make a little money in return for all their hard work.
Snapshot uses implementor cloud ( instead of "popular implementations" ) to give thanks to the containers that have shown support for the DiSo standard. Cloud's text is weighted by sheer volume and encourages competition.
What do you think? Your comments are strongly encouraged!
Important note - This is a pure mock-up, for the purposes of discussion. I have no rights to any of the concepts or intellectual properties displayed here, DiSo does.
Participants capture during the Session: Implementing Strategies for Inclusive Growth at the Annual Meeting 2018 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 23, 2018
Copyright by World Economic Forum / Sikarin Thanachaiary
Participants capture during the Session: Implementing Strategies for Inclusive Growth at the Annual Meeting 2018 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 23, 2018
Copyright by World Economic Forum / Sikarin Thanachaiary
Taken with a Minolta Vectis S-100 camera in week 221 of my 52 film cameras in 52 weeks project:
www.flickr.com/photos/tony_kemplen/collections/72157623113584240
The Minolta Vectis S-100 is the first APS camera that I have used. The APS (Advanced Photo System) was introduced in 1996, it used 24mm wide film, and had provisions for three different aspect ratios to be selected, though the negative always recorded the full frame, and the different formats were implemented at the printing stage, with data being read from the film to tell the machines which aspect to use.
APS was a short lived format as soon after it was introduced digital cameras started to become more affordable, and the non-technically minded snap shooter, for whom the APS system was ideal, soon switched to digital. The film is no longer made, but is still fairly easy to find online, this is Fujicolor Nexia A200 colour negative film which expired in 2001. I adapted one of my 35mm spirals to take the 24mm wide film, and developed it in the Tetenal C41 kit.
Staff from USAID, implementing partners, and local health care workers take a group photo outside Likombe Health Center in Mtwara, which receives support from the USAID Boresha Afya ("Improve Health") program to serve as a one-stop shop for a number of essential health services.
Location: Likombe Health Center, Mtwara Municipal Council
Photo credit: USAID
William Francis Morneau, Minister of Finance of Canada and Malusi Gigaba, Minister of Finance of South Africa capture during the Session: Implementing Strategies for Inclusive Growth at the Annual Meeting 2018 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 23, 2018
Copyright by World Economic Forum / Sikarin Thanachaiary
3 June 2015 - OECD Forum 2015 G20: Inclusiveness,Investement, Implementation.
OECD, Paris, France.
For more information, visit: www.oecd.org/Forum
Photo: OECD/Michael Dean
Mekelle– Ethiopia, 24th January 2016: Members of African Union (AU) Executive Council converged in the Tigray region of Mekelle, on 24 January 2016, within the framework of their third Ministerial Retreat, holding under the theme: “Implementation of Agenda 2063”. The Ministerial Retreat was chaired by Hon. Simbarashe S. Mumbengegwi, Ministers of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Zimbabwe and Chairperson of the Executive Council, in the presence of H.E. Dr Nkosazana Dlamini Zuma, Chairperson of the African Union Commissioners, H.E Mr. Erastus Mwencha, Deputy Chairperson of the AUC. Hon. Dr Tedros Adhenon Ghebreyesus, Ministers of Foreign Affairs of the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia, H.E Abay Weldu, President of the Regional Authority of Tigray, representatives from AU Organs, the UNECA, NEPAD, RECs AfDB, AU Commissioners , the AUC Secretary General, and the Legal Counsel of the AUC, and invited guests.
President Weldu welcomed the participants in the city of Mekelle and presented the historical background of the region which he qualified as courageous and privileged population who inherited the most archeological objects and sites of humanity. He said the agenda of this retreat has a significant meaning to the Tigray tribe/people of Ethiopia. He appreciated the vision of the Union aimed at creatiing an integrated, prosperous and peaceful Africa”.
In her opening remarks, Dr. Nkosazana Dlamini Zuma, AUC Chairperson, recalled the first retreat in the city of Ethiopia Bahir Dar in 2014, where she introduced the Dream of the African People in “the e-mail from the future”, among others. “Two years ago, as we concluded the 50th anniversary of the OAU/AU, we met as in retreat in the city of Bahir Dar, to discuss the core responsibilities of this important organ, the Executive Council. It was then when I spoke about our dream of the Africa we want, in the e-mail from the future.
Two years later, as we gather here in Mekelle, Tigray region we can report that we have made some headway. As discussed at this retreat, we now have Agenda 2063 as our clarion call for action, supported by all sections of the African society”, stated the AUC Chairperson. She explained that, “we are now clear on the priorities of Agenda 2063, investing in our people, especially youth and women; in agricultural modernization and agro-businesses; in manufacturing and industrialization; the development of our infrastructure; democracy and developmental governance, as well as the need of silencing the guns by 2020.”
“Our Agenda 2063 flagship projects - such as the free movement of people, the Commodities strategy, the Pan African Integrated High speed Rail network - is taking off, and should help towards our vision of an integrated, peaceful and prosperous Africa, driven by its own people and taking its rightful place in the world”, underscored Dr. Dlamini Zuma.
Referring to the song on Agenda 2063 composed by a group of artists from Zimbabwe, played during the opening ceremony of the retreat, the AUC Chairperson called on other artists within the continent to emulate the good example. “ I would like to thank the Zimbabwean artists who came up with that song on Agenda 2063, and I challenge all of us to encourage our artists to compose as many songs as possible. Of course as the Chair of the Union, Zimbabwe led from the front”. She thanks the Mekelle authorities for hosting the AU Ministerial retreat and wished the Ministers fruitful deliberation. (See complete speech of the AUC Chairperson on the website: www.au.int ).
The Chairperson of the Executive Council on his part, recalled the high moments and priorities on Agenda 2063 saying “our Agenda is centred in the review of implementation of decisions taken during the 2nd Ministerial retreat and update on the implementation of the 1st ten year plan of Agenda 2063, the free movement of goods and persons, the issue of Immigration and tourism and wild life preservation”. Minister Mumbengegwi stressed that “as we continue streamlining and improving the working methods of our Union, we also need to consider how best we can align our bi-annual Summits in order to improve the effectiveness of our organisation and to give ourselves ample time to implement our decisions”. He expressed satisfaction to the fact that notable success has already been achieved in this vein, hence the need to proffering new and innovative ideas that will take the organisation to greater heights. (See complete speech of the Executive Chairperson on the AU Website: www.au.int) .
Speaking earlier, Hon. Dr. Tedros Ghebreyesus, stressed on the importance of holding the ministerial retreat which he said will enhance friendly and convivial relationship between the ministers. The Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia said such gathering will enable the participants to express themselves freely while socialising with one another. He called on his pars saying, “We have a number of important issues to deliver including exchanging views and best practices on how to domesticate and enhance the implementation of agenda 2063 and its flagship projects.
Organized by the African Union Commission (AUC), the third Ministerial Retreat aims at brainstorming and exchanging ideas on critical issues related to the implementation of the Africa Agenda 2063 so as to give clear direction and guidelines on devising best ways and means for its domestication to help improve the living conditions of the African citizens.
The Ministers will among other things consider AU Commission Restructuring Project, the free movement of people, African tourism, wild life conservation, and state of the African tourism sector and its opportunities and challenges.
At the end of its deliberations, the Ministerial Retreat will adopt the Mekelle Ministerial Retreat draft Outcomes document to be tabled during the Executive Council meeting scheduled to hold on 27 and 27 January 2016 for adoption. The AU Ministerial Retreat ends on Tuesday 26th January 2016.
AMT/ EAT
Media inquiries should be directed to:
Mrs Esther Azaa Tankou| Ag. Director of Information and Communication | African Union Commission | Tel: +251 (0) 911361185 | Fax: (251) 11 551 78 44 | E-mail: yamboue@africa-union.org|
For further information:
Directorate of Information and Communication | African Union Commission I E-mail: DIC@african-union.org I Website: www.au.int I Addis Ababa | Ethiopia
Follow us
Face book: www.facebook.com/AfricanUnionCommission
Twitter: twitter.com/_AfricanUnion
YouTube: www.youtube.com/AUCommission
Learn more at: www.au.int
About the African Union
The African Union spearheads Africa’s development and integration in close collaboration with African Union Member States, the Regional Economic Communities and African citizens. AU Vision: to accelerate progress towards an integrated, prosperous and inclusive Africa, at peace with itself, playing a dynamic role in the continental and global arena, effectively driven by an accountable, efficient and responsive Commission. Learn more at: www.au.int
Tools and agricultural implements.
Nikopolis, Roman/Late Roman period.
Archaeological Museum of Nikopolis, Preveza, Epirus, Greece (Ministry of Culture; Wikipedia).
Participants capture during the Session: Implementing Strategies for Inclusive Growth at the Annual Meeting 2018 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 23, 2018
Copyright by World Economic Forum / Sikarin Thanachaiary
3 June 2015 - OECD Forum 2015 G20: Inclusiveness,Investement, Implementation.
OECD, Paris, France.
For more information, visit: www.oecd.org/Forum
Photo: OECD/Michael Dean
El ministro de Justicia y Derechos Humanos, Daniel Figallo Rivadeneyra, resaltó la importancia de la citada política nacional, presentada ante las autoridades trujillanas, hecho que destaca el compromiso asumido por el Ejecutivo a favor de los adolescentes infractores.
Mekelle– Ethiopia, 24th January 2016: Members of African Union (AU) Executive Council converged in the Tigray region of Mekelle, on 24 January 2016, within the framework of their third Ministerial Retreat, holding under the theme: “Implementation of Agenda 2063”. The Ministerial Retreat was chaired by Hon. Simbarashe S. Mumbengegwi, Ministers of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Zimbabwe and Chairperson of the Executive Council, in the presence of H.E. Dr Nkosazana Dlamini Zuma, Chairperson of the African Union Commissioners, H.E Mr. Erastus Mwencha, Deputy Chairperson of the AUC. Hon. Dr Tedros Adhenon Ghebreyesus, Ministers of Foreign Affairs of the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia, H.E Abay Weldu, President of the Regional Authority of Tigray, representatives from AU Organs, the UNECA, NEPAD, RECs AfDB, AU Commissioners , the AUC Secretary General, and the Legal Counsel of the AUC, and invited guests.
President Weldu welcomed the participants in the city of Mekelle and presented the historical background of the region which he qualified as courageous and privileged population who inherited the most archeological objects and sites of humanity. He said the agenda of this retreat has a significant meaning to the Tigray tribe/people of Ethiopia. He appreciated the vision of the Union aimed at creatiing an integrated, prosperous and peaceful Africa”.
In her opening remarks, Dr. Nkosazana Dlamini Zuma, AUC Chairperson, recalled the first retreat in the city of Ethiopia Bahir Dar in 2014, where she introduced the Dream of the African People in “the e-mail from the future”, among others. “Two years ago, as we concluded the 50th anniversary of the OAU/AU, we met as in retreat in the city of Bahir Dar, to discuss the core responsibilities of this important organ, the Executive Council. It was then when I spoke about our dream of the Africa we want, in the e-mail from the future.
Two years later, as we gather here in Mekelle, Tigray region we can report that we have made some headway. As discussed at this retreat, we now have Agenda 2063 as our clarion call for action, supported by all sections of the African society”, stated the AUC Chairperson. She explained that, “we are now clear on the priorities of Agenda 2063, investing in our people, especially youth and women; in agricultural modernization and agro-businesses; in manufacturing and industrialization; the development of our infrastructure; democracy and developmental governance, as well as the need of silencing the guns by 2020.”
“Our Agenda 2063 flagship projects - such as the free movement of people, the Commodities strategy, the Pan African Integrated High speed Rail network - is taking off, and should help towards our vision of an integrated, peaceful and prosperous Africa, driven by its own people and taking its rightful place in the world”, underscored Dr. Dlamini Zuma.
Referring to the song on Agenda 2063 composed by a group of artists from Zimbabwe, played during the opening ceremony of the retreat, the AUC Chairperson called on other artists within the continent to emulate the good example. “ I would like to thank the Zimbabwean artists who came up with that song on Agenda 2063, and I challenge all of us to encourage our artists to compose as many songs as possible. Of course as the Chair of the Union, Zimbabwe led from the front”. She thanks the Mekelle authorities for hosting the AU Ministerial retreat and wished the Ministers fruitful deliberation. (See complete speech of the AUC Chairperson on the website: www.au.int ).
The Chairperson of the Executive Council on his part, recalled the high moments and priorities on Agenda 2063 saying “our Agenda is centred in the review of implementation of decisions taken during the 2nd Ministerial retreat and update on the implementation of the 1st ten year plan of Agenda 2063, the free movement of goods and persons, the issue of Immigration and tourism and wild life preservation”. Minister Mumbengegwi stressed that “as we continue streamlining and improving the working methods of our Union, we also need to consider how best we can align our bi-annual Summits in order to improve the effectiveness of our organisation and to give ourselves ample time to implement our decisions”. He expressed satisfaction to the fact that notable success has already been achieved in this vein, hence the need to proffering new and innovative ideas that will take the organisation to greater heights. (See complete speech of the Executive Chairperson on the AU Website: www.au.int) .
Speaking earlier, Hon. Dr. Tedros Ghebreyesus, stressed on the importance of holding the ministerial retreat which he said will enhance friendly and convivial relationship between the ministers. The Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia said such gathering will enable the participants to express themselves freely while socialising with one another. He called on his pars saying, “We have a number of important issues to deliver including exchanging views and best practices on how to domesticate and enhance the implementation of agenda 2063 and its flagship projects.
Organized by the African Union Commission (AUC), the third Ministerial Retreat aims at brainstorming and exchanging ideas on critical issues related to the implementation of the Africa Agenda 2063 so as to give clear direction and guidelines on devising best ways and means for its domestication to help improve the living conditions of the African citizens.
The Ministers will among other things consider AU Commission Restructuring Project, the free movement of people, African tourism, wild life conservation, and state of the African tourism sector and its opportunities and challenges.
At the end of its deliberations, the Ministerial Retreat will adopt the Mekelle Ministerial Retreat draft Outcomes document to be tabled during the Executive Council meeting scheduled to hold on 27 and 27 January 2016 for adoption. The AU Ministerial Retreat ends on Tuesday 26th January 2016.
AMT/ EAT
Media inquiries should be directed to:
Mrs Esther Azaa Tankou| Ag. Director of Information and Communication | African Union Commission | Tel: +251 (0) 911361185 | Fax: (251) 11 551 78 44 | E-mail: yamboue@africa-union.org|
For further information:
Directorate of Information and Communication | African Union Commission I E-mail: DIC@african-union.org I Website: www.au.int I Addis Ababa | Ethiopia
Follow us
Face book: www.facebook.com/AfricanUnionCommission
Twitter: twitter.com/_AfricanUnion
YouTube: www.youtube.com/AUCommission
Learn more at: www.au.int
About the African Union
The African Union spearheads Africa’s development and integration in close collaboration with African Union Member States, the Regional Economic Communities and African citizens. AU Vision: to accelerate progress towards an integrated, prosperous and inclusive Africa, at peace with itself, playing a dynamic role in the continental and global arena, effectively driven by an accountable, efficient and responsive Commission. Learn more at: www.au.int
Participants capture during the Session: Implementing Strategies for Inclusive Growth at the Annual Meeting 2018 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 23, 2018
Copyright by World Economic Forum / Sikarin Thanachaiary
John Deere 7520 and low-till seed drill. Dad's first trial run of the assembled home-designed and built drill.
Participants capture during the Session: Implementing Strategies for Inclusive Growth at the Annual Meeting 2018 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 23, 2018
Copyright by World Economic Forum / Sikarin Thanachaiary
Occupy Chicago 2012 Anti-NATO Protest March
The Chicago summit was originally planned as an "implementation summit" to follow up the 2010 summit in Lisbon. However, the group is now likely to discuss the impact of recent events, such as the Arab Spring, Libyan civil war, global financial crisis, and transition for NATO forces in Afghanistan.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2012_Chicago_Summit
Protesters at anti-NATO rally in Chicago and NATO protest march through Chicago
Photo taken by Michael Kappel at the Nato Summit Protest
View the high resolution image on my photo website
Adebowale Akande, AgResults Project Leader for Nigeria giving his presentation at a-3 day 5th year implementer induction training and workshop from 4 to 6 April, 2018 at IITA-Ibadan. Photo by IITA. (file name: 20180404_AgResult_ImplementerInductionTraining_001).
El ministro de Justicia y Derechos Humanos, Daniel Figallo Rivadeneyra, resaltó la importancia de la citada política nacional, presentada ante las autoridades trujillanas, hecho que destaca el compromiso asumido por el Ejecutivo a favor de los adolescentes infractores.
UNIDAD DE SALUD DEL PERSONAL DEL SERVICIO SALUD CHILOÉ SUMA MAS PROFESIONALES PARA IMPLEMENTAR MEDICINA COMPLEMENTARIA EN LA ATENCIÓN DE FUNCIONARIOS
· Las horas se solicitan directamente con la Unidad de Salud del Personal, ubicada sus dependencias en calle Chacabuco de Castro. Estos se realizan de lunes a viernes de 8 a 1 7 horas. Luego de esta marcha blanca dirigida sólo a los funcionarios de salud, las atenciones serán destinadas a los usuarios isleños.
Funcionarios de la Red Asistencial del Servicio Salud Chiloé serán atendidos en dependencias de la Unidad de Salud del Personal para optar a diferentes alternativas de medicina complementaria.
Según fue explicado por una de las médicos que aplicarán las terapias en los usuarios, la doctora Gladys Avilés, a las terapias de medicina complementarias practicadas por el doctor Jaime Ibacache (Terapia Neural) y Sergio Robles Oñate (Acupuntura), se suman seis nuevos profesionales del Hospital Augusto Riffart de Castro para apoyar la implementación de las nuevas disciplinas de medicina alternativa que serán aplicadas.
Flores de Bach, Reiki, Auriculoterapia y Acupuntura son las disciplinas con que contarán los usuarios como una forma de apoyar los episodios de estrés y diversas dolencias a los cuales éstos se encuentran expuestos.
“Estamos muy contentos y esperamos que se masifique. Desde este año se inicia el policlínico de medicinas complementarias, para todos los funcionarios de la salud, (al principio) después se irá ampliando a todos nuestros usuarios”, detalló la profesional.
Explicó la doctora Avilés, que fue el Servicio de Salud quien facilitó la formación tanto de profesionales en sintergética como también profesionales en acupuntura “en la escuela de medicina tradicional china se formaron ahí varios profesionales que hoy trabajan en Chiloé. Las autoridades tanto del Hospital de Castro como del Servicio Salud Chiloé han visto la necesidad y con el tiempo estas terapias fueron tomando fuerza y hoy se sabe que existen resultados favorables. El equipo está muy agradecido de las autoridades que entienden lo que esto significa y nos permiten realizar esta medicina que ve al hombre como un ser integral”, finalizó.
La implementación de estas medicinas es producto de gestiones con el referente de Medicinas Complementarias del Servicio de Salud y los profesionales del Hospital de Castro y del USP / PRAIS. "Ha sido un esfuerzo de meses que finalmente ha dado frutos. Esta incorporación ayudará que los funcionarios tengan la posibilidad de contar con otras terapias para propiciar su salud, para que podamos a mediano plazo, otorgarle estas prestaciones a los usuarios", declaró el médico y referente de Medicinas Complementarias, Sergio Robles Oñate.
Al respecto el doctor Jaime Ibacache señaló; “hace años que he trabajado impulsando la Salud Complementaria en nuestro servicio, la que cada día toma mayor relevancia dado que es necesario ampliar la forma de entender salud y enfermedad por parte de los integrantes de los equipos de salud. Debo aclara que la terapia neural (que practico a diario con mis pacientes) no es una medicina alternativa ni complementaria del sistema médico occidental, es parte de la historia de la medicina y que por razones de otra índole se habían dejado de usar y que hoy la utilizo desde hace 5 años en mi práctica profesional”, finalizó.
Los funcionarios que estén interesados, en tratarse con estas terapias se deben inscribir en las dependencias de la Unidad de Salud del Personal ubicado en calle Chacabuco #280 en Castro a al teléfono contacto 65-2530351.
Es preciso señalar que reconociendo el derecho ciudadano al acceso libre e igualitario a la protección de la salud y la responsabilidad del Estado de velar por la seguridad y calidad de los servicios que se ofrecen a la población, el Ministerio de Salud ha definido e implementado una serie de intervenciones dirigidas al reconocimiento y regulación del ejercicio de estas prácticas no convencionales, en el propósito de considerar la posible incorporación de algunas de ellas al sistema de salud. Por ello, ya en el año 2005 se dictó el Decreto Nº 42 que reglamenta el ejercicio de las prácticas médicas alternativas (complementarias) como profesiones auxiliares de la salud y las condiciones de los recintos en que estas se realizan. A partir de este reglamento marco, se ha evaluado y reconocido a la Acupuntura (Decreto Nº 123/2008) a la Homeopatía (Decreto Nº 19/2010) y a la Naturopatía (Decreto Nº 5/2013) como profesiones auxiliares de la salud.
Mekelle– Ethiopia, 24th January 2016: Members of African Union (AU) Executive Council converged in the Tigray region of Mekelle, on 24 January 2016, within the framework of their third Ministerial Retreat, holding under the theme: “Implementation of Agenda 2063”. The Ministerial Retreat was chaired by Hon. Simbarashe S. Mumbengegwi, Ministers of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Zimbabwe and Chairperson of the Executive Council, in the presence of H.E. Dr Nkosazana Dlamini Zuma, Chairperson of the African Union Commissioners, H.E Mr. Erastus Mwencha, Deputy Chairperson of the AUC. Hon. Dr Tedros Adhenon Ghebreyesus, Ministers of Foreign Affairs of the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia, H.E Abay Weldu, President of the Regional Authority of Tigray, representatives from AU Organs, the UNECA, NEPAD, RECs AfDB, AU Commissioners , the AUC Secretary General, and the Legal Counsel of the AUC, and invited guests.
President Weldu welcomed the participants in the city of Mekelle and presented the historical background of the region which he qualified as courageous and privileged population who inherited the most archeological objects and sites of humanity. He said the agenda of this retreat has a significant meaning to the Tigray tribe/people of Ethiopia. He appreciated the vision of the Union aimed at creatiing an integrated, prosperous and peaceful Africa”.
In her opening remarks, Dr. Nkosazana Dlamini Zuma, AUC Chairperson, recalled the first retreat in the city of Ethiopia Bahir Dar in 2014, where she introduced the Dream of the African People in “the e-mail from the future”, among others. “Two years ago, as we concluded the 50th anniversary of the OAU/AU, we met as in retreat in the city of Bahir Dar, to discuss the core responsibilities of this important organ, the Executive Council. It was then when I spoke about our dream of the Africa we want, in the e-mail from the future.
Two years later, as we gather here in Mekelle, Tigray region we can report that we have made some headway. As discussed at this retreat, we now have Agenda 2063 as our clarion call for action, supported by all sections of the African society”, stated the AUC Chairperson. She explained that, “we are now clear on the priorities of Agenda 2063, investing in our people, especially youth and women; in agricultural modernization and agro-businesses; in manufacturing and industrialization; the development of our infrastructure; democracy and developmental governance, as well as the need of silencing the guns by 2020.”
“Our Agenda 2063 flagship projects - such as the free movement of people, the Commodities strategy, the Pan African Integrated High speed Rail network - is taking off, and should help towards our vision of an integrated, peaceful and prosperous Africa, driven by its own people and taking its rightful place in the world”, underscored Dr. Dlamini Zuma.
Referring to the song on Agenda 2063 composed by a group of artists from Zimbabwe, played during the opening ceremony of the retreat, the AUC Chairperson called on other artists within the continent to emulate the good example. “ I would like to thank the Zimbabwean artists who came up with that song on Agenda 2063, and I challenge all of us to encourage our artists to compose as many songs as possible. Of course as the Chair of the Union, Zimbabwe led from the front”. She thanks the Mekelle authorities for hosting the AU Ministerial retreat and wished the Ministers fruitful deliberation. (See complete speech of the AUC Chairperson on the website: www.au.int ).
The Chairperson of the Executive Council on his part, recalled the high moments and priorities on Agenda 2063 saying “our Agenda is centred in the review of implementation of decisions taken during the 2nd Ministerial retreat and update on the implementation of the 1st ten year plan of Agenda 2063, the free movement of goods and persons, the issue of Immigration and tourism and wild life preservation”. Minister Mumbengegwi stressed that “as we continue streamlining and improving the working methods of our Union, we also need to consider how best we can align our bi-annual Summits in order to improve the effectiveness of our organisation and to give ourselves ample time to implement our decisions”. He expressed satisfaction to the fact that notable success has already been achieved in this vein, hence the need to proffering new and innovative ideas that will take the organisation to greater heights. (See complete speech of the Executive Chairperson on the AU Website: www.au.int) .
Speaking earlier, Hon. Dr. Tedros Ghebreyesus, stressed on the importance of holding the ministerial retreat which he said will enhance friendly and convivial relationship between the ministers. The Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia said such gathering will enable the participants to express themselves freely while socialising with one another. He called on his pars saying, “We have a number of important issues to deliver including exchanging views and best practices on how to domesticate and enhance the implementation of agenda 2063 and its flagship projects.
Organized by the African Union Commission (AUC), the third Ministerial Retreat aims at brainstorming and exchanging ideas on critical issues related to the implementation of the Africa Agenda 2063 so as to give clear direction and guidelines on devising best ways and means for its domestication to help improve the living conditions of the African citizens.
The Ministers will among other things consider AU Commission Restructuring Project, the free movement of people, African tourism, wild life conservation, and state of the African tourism sector and its opportunities and challenges.
At the end of its deliberations, the Ministerial Retreat will adopt the Mekelle Ministerial Retreat draft Outcomes document to be tabled during the Executive Council meeting scheduled to hold on 27 and 27 January 2016 for adoption. The AU Ministerial Retreat ends on Tuesday 26th January 2016.
AMT/ EAT
Media inquiries should be directed to:
Mrs Esther Azaa Tankou| Ag. Director of Information and Communication | African Union Commission | Tel: +251 (0) 911361185 | Fax: (251) 11 551 78 44 | E-mail: yamboue@africa-union.org|
For further information:
Directorate of Information and Communication | African Union Commission I E-mail: DIC@african-union.org I Website: www.au.int I Addis Ababa | Ethiopia
Follow us
Face book: www.facebook.com/AfricanUnionCommission
Twitter: twitter.com/_AfricanUnion
YouTube: www.youtube.com/AUCommission
Learn more at: www.au.int
About the African Union
The African Union spearheads Africa’s development and integration in close collaboration with African Union Member States, the Regional Economic Communities and African citizens. AU Vision: to accelerate progress towards an integrated, prosperous and inclusive Africa, at peace with itself, playing a dynamic role in the continental and global arena, effectively driven by an accountable, efficient and responsive Commission. Learn more at: www.au.int
William Francis Morneau, Minister of Finance of Canada capture during the Session: Implementing Strategies for Inclusive Growth at the Annual Meeting 2018 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 23, 2018
Copyright by World Economic Forum / Sikarin Thanachaiary
3 June 2015 - OECD Forum 2015 G20: Inclusiveness,Investement, Implementation.
OECD, Paris, France.
For more information, visit: www.oecd.org/Forum
Photo: OECD/Michael Dean
Female Adult Literacy program was initiated in 2016. At present PEP is running 26 Female Adult Literacy (FAL) Centers with 316 Female Adult Literacy members (Adult Students) in different areas of rural Sindh as follows,
Khipro48
Mirpurkhas47
Khawaja Goth7
Tando Allahyar80
Tando Ghulam Ali134
There are 6 area officers and 1 WEP coordinator for the implementing and monitoring of the adult literacy program.
As a gesture of appreciation Pervaiz Lodhie President and founder LEDtronics Inc. offered a special gift of a Solar Powered LED Solar Light to the 316 student and 7 program officers.
Funding for the solar lights was provided by one of gentleman from USA. His name is not mentioned here on his advice.
First distribution ceremony was held on Thursday October 12, 2017 in Shaleemabad, Achaar Khaskeli & Shanti Nagar ALCs located in Tando Allahyar districts.
Lt. Gen (Retd.) Syed Perwaiz Shahid a renowned educationist was chief guest for the event.
Ms. Lillian Charles Program Manager PEP and other team members from PEP were present in the event.
During the ceremony 72 female students received solar lanterns. PEP will organize another event in Hyderabad for the distribution of remaining solar lights in November 2017.
Hope you are well , I am fine too. We are thankful for all your support through lights that you have provided to Women who are part of Adult literacy classes. As I have received a call from Mr Shahid i am sharing the following information with you.
Women Empowerment groups were started in 2013 in all the PEP schools. The ideas was to provide awareness to women regarding their rights, responsibilities, savings, and issues such as early marriage. These women were provided training on building low cost washroom and they were also provided training on how to save their families during severe floods. At present PEP has 67 groups in total. Each group has a group of 10 females.
In 2016 , on the request of women, adult literacy course is introduced to the women. Project aimed at 5 centres in 2016 but 27 centre were started in 2016. they women were provide free books and no fee was charged from them. A mobilizer from the same village taught these classes.. They course is designed for one year as it is a weekly class.
In 2017 , PEP introduced a centre where women can learn from android tablets. PEP has designed three grade applications in Sindhi on tablets which are useful for these women. They can use those applications and hear sounds and can read the sentences and stories.
Now women are able to read and write sentences. Instead of thumb print they can write their names. They developed their confidence and able to perform theater on sensitive issues. Some of the theatre performances are uploaded on PEP website.
PEP is reaching out to the marginalized communities with a hope of educating them and making them effective citizen of our country.
PEP requested you to distribute these light as a token of thanks and as a resource for them so they can use it in the night too. They are thankful for all the encouragement that you have provided to them.
Please feel free to ask further information.
3 June 2015 - OECD Forum 2015 G20: Inclusiveness,Investement, Implementation.
OECD, Paris, France.
For more information, visit: www.oecd.org/Forum
Photo: OECD/Michael Dean
Mekelle– Ethiopia, 24th January 2016: Members of African Union (AU) Executive Council converged in the Tigray region of Mekelle, on 24 January 2016, within the framework of their third Ministerial Retreat, holding under the theme: “Implementation of Agenda 2063”. The Ministerial Retreat was chaired by Hon. Simbarashe S. Mumbengegwi, Ministers of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Zimbabwe and Chairperson of the Executive Council, in the presence of H.E. Dr Nkosazana Dlamini Zuma, Chairperson of the African Union Commissioners, H.E Mr. Erastus Mwencha, Deputy Chairperson of the AUC. Hon. Dr Tedros Adhenon Ghebreyesus, Ministers of Foreign Affairs of the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia, H.E Abay Weldu, President of the Regional Authority of Tigray, representatives from AU Organs, the UNECA, NEPAD, RECs AfDB, AU Commissioners , the AUC Secretary General, and the Legal Counsel of the AUC, and invited guests.
President Weldu welcomed the participants in the city of Mekelle and presented the historical background of the region which he qualified as courageous and privileged population who inherited the most archeological objects and sites of humanity. He said the agenda of this retreat has a significant meaning to the Tigray tribe/people of Ethiopia. He appreciated the vision of the Union aimed at creatiing an integrated, prosperous and peaceful Africa”.
In her opening remarks, Dr. Nkosazana Dlamini Zuma, AUC Chairperson, recalled the first retreat in the city of Ethiopia Bahir Dar in 2014, where she introduced the Dream of the African People in “the e-mail from the future”, among others. “Two years ago, as we concluded the 50th anniversary of the OAU/AU, we met as in retreat in the city of Bahir Dar, to discuss the core responsibilities of this important organ, the Executive Council. It was then when I spoke about our dream of the Africa we want, in the e-mail from the future.
Two years later, as we gather here in Mekelle, Tigray region we can report that we have made some headway. As discussed at this retreat, we now have Agenda 2063 as our clarion call for action, supported by all sections of the African society”, stated the AUC Chairperson. She explained that, “we are now clear on the priorities of Agenda 2063, investing in our people, especially youth and women; in agricultural modernization and agro-businesses; in manufacturing and industrialization; the development of our infrastructure; democracy and developmental governance, as well as the need of silencing the guns by 2020.”
“Our Agenda 2063 flagship projects - such as the free movement of people, the Commodities strategy, the Pan African Integrated High speed Rail network - is taking off, and should help towards our vision of an integrated, peaceful and prosperous Africa, driven by its own people and taking its rightful place in the world”, underscored Dr. Dlamini Zuma.
Referring to the song on Agenda 2063 composed by a group of artists from Zimbabwe, played during the opening ceremony of the retreat, the AUC Chairperson called on other artists within the continent to emulate the good example. “ I would like to thank the Zimbabwean artists who came up with that song on Agenda 2063, and I challenge all of us to encourage our artists to compose as many songs as possible. Of course as the Chair of the Union, Zimbabwe led from the front”. She thanks the Mekelle authorities for hosting the AU Ministerial retreat and wished the Ministers fruitful deliberation. (See complete speech of the AUC Chairperson on the website: www.au.int ).
The Chairperson of the Executive Council on his part, recalled the high moments and priorities on Agenda 2063 saying “our Agenda is centred in the review of implementation of decisions taken during the 2nd Ministerial retreat and update on the implementation of the 1st ten year plan of Agenda 2063, the free movement of goods and persons, the issue of Immigration and tourism and wild life preservation”. Minister Mumbengegwi stressed that “as we continue streamlining and improving the working methods of our Union, we also need to consider how best we can align our bi-annual Summits in order to improve the effectiveness of our organisation and to give ourselves ample time to implement our decisions”. He expressed satisfaction to the fact that notable success has already been achieved in this vein, hence the need to proffering new and innovative ideas that will take the organisation to greater heights. (See complete speech of the Executive Chairperson on the AU Website: www.au.int) .
Speaking earlier, Hon. Dr. Tedros Ghebreyesus, stressed on the importance of holding the ministerial retreat which he said will enhance friendly and convivial relationship between the ministers. The Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia said such gathering will enable the participants to express themselves freely while socialising with one another. He called on his pars saying, “We have a number of important issues to deliver including exchanging views and best practices on how to domesticate and enhance the implementation of agenda 2063 and its flagship projects.
Organized by the African Union Commission (AUC), the third Ministerial Retreat aims at brainstorming and exchanging ideas on critical issues related to the implementation of the Africa Agenda 2063 so as to give clear direction and guidelines on devising best ways and means for its domestication to help improve the living conditions of the African citizens.
The Ministers will among other things consider AU Commission Restructuring Project, the free movement of people, African tourism, wild life conservation, and state of the African tourism sector and its opportunities and challenges.
At the end of its deliberations, the Ministerial Retreat will adopt the Mekelle Ministerial Retreat draft Outcomes document to be tabled during the Executive Council meeting scheduled to hold on 27 and 27 January 2016 for adoption. The AU Ministerial Retreat ends on Tuesday 26th January 2016.
AMT/ EAT
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Directorate of Information and Communication | African Union Commission I E-mail: DIC@african-union.org I Website: www.au.int I Addis Ababa | Ethiopia
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The African Union spearheads Africa’s development and integration in close collaboration with African Union Member States, the Regional Economic Communities and African citizens. AU Vision: to accelerate progress towards an integrated, prosperous and inclusive Africa, at peace with itself, playing a dynamic role in the continental and global arena, effectively driven by an accountable, efficient and responsive Commission. Learn more at: www.au.int
Set of carved wooden implements for the Chinese tea ceremony made with a lotus theme. Bought at the small jade market near the computer mall at Pateh in Taipei. I had originally thought that the whole set cost S$20; each item cost S$20 by itself.
There is a spoon in the shape of a lotus fruit; a pick shaped like a lotus root; as well as a scoop and a funnel that look like lotus leaves. These are for the tourist trade - the Taiwanese wouldn't bother with such artsy stuff for daily use.
I think the lotus root is for cleaning the spout of the teapot; the lotus fruit for loosening tea leaves; the bowl of leaves is really a sieve for directing the tea into the teapot, and the single leaf for pouring the tea from container into the pot.
White House Senior Advisor for Clean Energy Innovation and Implementation John Podesta, delivers some remarks in Lincoln Park, April 12, 2023, Newark, New Jersey. USDA Under Secretary for Natural Resources and Environment Dr. Homer Wilkes, U.S. Senator Cory Booker and White House Senior Advisor for Clean Energy Innovation and Implementation John Podesta announced historic funding through President Biden’s Investing in America agenda to expand access to urban nature, combat the climate crisis, and advance environmental justice, after meeting with local and state stake holders.
The funding announced today is part of a $1.5 billion investment in the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Forest Service Urban and Community Forestry Program from President Biden’s Inflation Reduction Act. The grant funding is available to community-based organizations, tribes, municipal and state governments, nonprofit partners, universities, and other eligible entities as they work to increase tree cover in urban spaces and boost equitable access to nature while bolstering resilience to extreme heat, storm-induced flooding, and other climate impacts. This historic level of investment will enable the Forest Service to support projects to improve public health, increase access to nature, and deliver real economic and ecological benefits to cities, towns and tribal communities across the country. (USDA photo by Christophe Paul)
05.12.2018 Polish Pavilion. Circular economy and climate change – Poland’s contribution to the implementation of Paris agreement
These photos are free to use under Creative Commons licenses and must be credited: "© cop24.gov.pl"
Texas Tribune reporter Becca Aaronson, moderates the 'Implementing The Affordable Health Care Act' panel featuring Kyle Janek, Marjorie McColl Petty and state Reps. Garnet Coleman and John Zerwas at The Texas Tribune Festival on Sep. 28, 2013. (Photo by Bob Daemmrich)
Assinatura de plano de ação para implementar o Acordo entre Brasil e Suíça sobre Cooperação em Ciência e Tecnologia. Foto Ricardo Fonseca
EN LA REUNIÓN ENCABEZADA POR EL SUBSECRETARIO DE INNOVACIÓN Y CALIDAD, FRANCISCO MAASS PEÑA, CON LA REPRESENTACIÓN DE LA SECRETARIA DE TURISMO CLAUDIA RUIZ MASSIEU, ASISTIÓ TAMBIÉN EL PRESIDENTE DEL CONSEJO NACIONAL EMPRESARIAL TURÍSTICO (CNET), PABLO AZCÁRRAGA, QUIEN HIZO UN RECONOCIMIENTO A LA LABOR DESARROLLADA HASTA AHORA POR EL CPTM EN PARTICULAR Y EN GENERAL POR LA SECTUR. PIDIÓ SEGUIR TRABAJANDO EN EL MISMO CAMINO Y NO DEJARSE INFLUIR POR PRESIONES POLÍTICAS. 24/ 10/ 2013
Implementation of anti-corruption reforms in Ukraine: stock-taking event, by the delegation to the EU-Ukraine Parliamentary Accession Committee.
20 May 2019 - TALK TOGETHER
Session : The Male Disadvantage in Education
Speakers : Camilla Stoltenberg, Director-General, Norwegian Institute of Public Health; Head, Norwegian National Commission on Gender Equality in Education
With ** Francesca Borgonovi, Senior Analyst, Policy Advice and Implementation, Directorate for Education and Skills, OECD
OECD Headquarters, Paris.
Photo : © Hervé Cortinat / OECD
A Little over a year after its implementation, members of the Lydford/Moneague women’s farmer Group have been reaping Pig Production successes beyond the initial projections.
The group of women from the rural Lydford/Moneague communities in South East St. Ann with support from the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) in Jamaica have turned to pig production to support themselves and their families in the absence of opportunities once linked to the bauxite sector.
Under a project that began in 2016, the FAO equipped the group of nine (9) women with financial resources and technical expertise to provide additional employment for women in the community and also expose them to pork production and business Management skills. Since then, the project’s beneficiaries have been commending the FAO for what they say have contributed to the improvement of their income and livelihood opportunities.
Under the project, an 880 square feet piggery unit and adjacent sow paddock was created and the group presented with 15 pigs (three pregnant gilts, two maiden gilts and ten weaner pigs) as well as feed and medication inputs.
Notably, women in the group were also trained in livestock management, land and animal husbandry; animal bio safety and reproduction. The women also received business development training to include marketing and book-keeping.
To date, the group now has 42 pigs and counting and are looking to sustain the positive gains by expanding to agriculture micro-enterprising. Based on the active jerk seasoning and sauce industry in neighbouring Golden Grove and Walkers wood communities, the Lydford/Moneague Women’s Group is assessing ways to move up the value chain for processed pork. There is also an opportunity to engage Community youth through collaboration with the newly opened Jeffrey Ville Agricultural School in Moneague.
Images (c)FAO 2017/Shanoy Coombs
The OPCW ChemTech Centre is a landmark investment that ensures OPCW capabilities keep pace with scientific and technological developments and for the better implementation of the Chemical Weapons Convention.
Crecimiento sostenido de todo el territorio estatal en el Sexenio de los Municipios
El Gobernador del Estado acudió a la rendición de cuentas ante la ciudadanía de los alcaldes de El Llano, Tepezalá, Asientos y San Francisco de los Romo
El Gobernador del Estado, Carlos Lozano de la Torre, luego de asistir, acompañado de su esposa, Blanca Rivera Rio de Lozano, a las ceremonias de rendición de cuentas del Segundo año de administración de los municipios de El Llano, Tepezalá, Asientos y San Francisco de los Romo, aseguró que su gobierno mantendrá el eficaz y estrecho contacto con todos y cada uno de los Presidentes Municipales para asegurar se implemente a cabalidad una política pública de entendimiento y trabajo con los Ayuntamientos para hacer llegar con prontitud los recursos y las obras que demandan los ciudadanos.
“Lo hemos establecido firmemente, y así será durante mi administración: todos los ciudadanos, sin importar que estén en las comunidades más alejadas o en la capital del estado, están llamados a consolidar esta gran colaboración social e institucional, y los Poderes del Estado, los órdenes de gobierno, los sectores productivos, los sindicatos, los obreros, campesinos, y con todos los sectores y fuerzas sociales estamos haciendo un gran esfuerzo para que la seguridad, el empleo, las inversiones y el bienestar estén sean una realidad cotidiana en los once municipios y, por ende, para todos los aguascalentenses”, dijo.
Por separado, los presidentes municipales de El Llano, José Luis Martínez; Tepezalá, Jesús Medina; Asientos, Baudelio Esparza y San Francisco de Los Romo, Francisco Guel Sosa, manifestaron su total reconocimiento a la apertura, apoyo y compromiso que tiene el Gobernador Carlos Lozano de la Torre con los habitantes del interior del estado.
En el municipio de El Llano, el presidente municipal José Luis Martínez Rodríguez reconoció el interés del mandatario estatal en la aportación de recursos para la aplicación de proyectos estratégicos para el ayuntamiento, destacando que, con el apoyo del Gobierno de Carlos Lozano de la Torre, su administración logró un importante impulso para el desarrollo económico y la generación del empleo con el arribo de la empresa Viam Manufacturing, que con una inversión de 38 millones de dólares generará más de 300 nuevos puestos de trabajo, arrancando sus operaciones el próximo 7 de marzo de 2013.
El edil de El Llano mencionó también importantes logros, como la puesta en marcha de la Universidad Tecnológica Internacional, que demandó una inversión de 33 millones de pesos y que ya da cabida a 140 alumnos, además de las obras de remozamiento del Centro histórico, donde se invirtieron 23 millones de pesos y las obras en tramos carreteros, que sumaron casi 102 millones de pesos.
José Luis Martínez Rodríguez recordó también la puesta en marcha de la escuela Nissan Andanac, en la que se invirtieron 8 millones de pesos, así como el próximo arranque de las obras para edificar la Preparatoria de la comunidad El Terremoto.
Posteriormente el gobernador Carlos Lozano de la Torre se trasladó al municipio de Tepezalá, donde su alcalde Jesús Santillán Medina rindió su informe en las instalaciones del auditorio municipal.
Tras destacar el carácter municipalista de la actual administración el edil agradeció el apoyo incondicional del Gobernador Carlos Lozano de la Torre para sanear las maltrechas economías municipales que les fueron heredadas.
Igualmente Jesús Santillán Medina refirió que gracias al trabajo que se ha realizado de la mano con el Gobierno del Estado, en los tepezalenses existe un renovado ánimo de crecimiento y desarrollo, así como la implementación de nuevas estrategias que permitan buscar mejores condiciones de vida.
Igualmente, el alcalde Jesús Medina Santillán reconoció la incansable labor del Gobernador Carlos Lozano de la Torre para resolver las necesidades de empleo de los habitantes de este municipio, al realizar una efectiva promoción para que nuevas empresas se comprometan a resolver las urgentes necesidades de la población del lugar “y hoy como nunca, se ha visto una participación que nos permite ofrecer apoyo a familias de escasos recursos económicos, los materiales que requieren para tener una casa, una escuela y espacios dignos para la población”.
Por su parte Baudelio Esparza Reyes alcalde de Asientos, dijo ser parte de un gobierno equitativo, responsable, con rumbo y certeza, al continuar con la visión del Gobernador del Estado para la construcción de un estado con destino.
Baudelio Esparza informó que su administración ha enfatizado su labor en la generación de obras de beneficio social, priorizando las que tienen que ver con mejor dotación de agua, drenaje, guarniciones, banquetas, malla sombras en escuelas y las instalaciones y actividades deportivas, además de trabajar arduamente en la remodelación del centro histórico.
En este sentido, el alcalde de Asientos destacó la inversión por 18 millones de pesos para el fortalecimiento de la infraestructura turística, así como la inversión por 21 millones de pesos en obras de agua y alcantarillado, y la aplicación de 55 millones de pesos para el programa de Empleo Temporal para atenuar los efectos de la sequía, con los que se generaron 85 mil jornales.
Así mismo, informó que su administración, con el apoyo del Gobierno del Estado, ha generado un sistema de becas que ha beneficiado a 952 estudiantes de primaria, mientras que 10 comunidades se vieron beneficiadas con la pavimentación de calles, al tiempo que la comunidad de Villa Juárez cuenta ya con la rehabilitación de su jardín principal y el templo de Nuestra Señora del Refugio, además de contar ya con un nuevo panteón con 3440 fosas, mientras que la comunidad Pilotos recibió 3 millones de pesos para la renovación de su sistema de distribución de agua potable.
Inmediatamente después, el Gobernador del Estado se trasladó al municipio de San Francisco de los Romo, donde asistió a la rendición de cuentas del Alcalde Francisco Javier Guel Sosa, quien destacó la visión del Gobernador Carlos Lozano de la Torre, quien se ha convertido en la piedra angular de los logros y metas cumplidas de los proyectos de San Francisco de los Romo.
“Ha sido el Gobernador del Estado, Carlos Lozano de la Torre, un eficaz promotor del verdadero municipalismo, y en el caso de San Francisco de los Romo sin duda nos hemos visto beneficiados por esta total disposición del titular del poder ejecutivo del estado, quien en todo momento nos ha tendido la mano para atender con prontitud las demandas y exigencias de los habitantes de este municipio”
El alcalde francoromense hizo un llamado a la unidad en torno al Presidente Enrique Peña Nieto y el Gobernador Carlos Lozano de la Torre, con quienes debe trabajarse de manera coordinada para lograr mejores gobiernos y excelentes resultados para los ciudadanos.
“Los presentes tiempos exigen construir y avanzar, no obstaculizar ni retroceder, exigen acordar y unir. El presidente de la República Enrique Peña Nieto ha dado el ejemplo de que en la construcción de acuerdos, en la suma de esfuerzos y en una política articulada, el único que gana es México. Soy orgullosamente priísta, en los postulados de mi partido concibo la plataforma de buen gobierno, los tomo como la principal directriz de un ejercicio responsable de gobierno”, concluyó el alcalde de este municipio.
Implementing Stakeholder Capitalism (Option 1)
Geneva - Switzerland, 25-29 January 2021. Copyright ©️ World Economic Forum/Pascal Bitz
Introduced by Klaus Schwab, Founder and Executive Chairman, World Economic Forum
Mohammad Abdullah Al Gergawi, Minister of Cabinet Affairs of the United Arab Emirates Ilham Kadri, Chief Executive Officer and Chairman of the Executive Committee, Solvay, Belgium; International Business Council Anand Mahindra, Chairman, Mahindra Group, India; International Business Council
Tito Mboweni, Minister of Finance of South Africa
Moderated by John Defterios, Editor and Anchor, Emerging Markets, CNN Business, United Arab Emirates