"hey grannie, when we go in, leave this here. we don't want to get shot"
03 Feb, 2021
Liberal leaders debate key issues at the World Economic Forum
On 25-29 January, global leaders from business, government, civil society, and academia convened at the World Economic Forum (WEF) – this time held in a virtual format given the current circumstances – to discuss the social, economic, and political issues that are driving the new and challenging context that has resulted from the COVID-19 pandemic.
With a special focus on the consequences of the pandemic and the solutions to drive a robust recovery, other topics of discussion also included digitalisation, new technologies, the future of work and climate change.
Like many previous years, liberals were present in this year’s forum: Prime Ministers Alexander De Croo (Belgium)and Mark Rutte (Netherlands), as well as Dutch Minister for Foreign Trade and Development Cooperation and ALDE Party member D66 party leader Sigrid Kaag, and European Commissioner for Energy Kadri Simson were all taking part in different panel discussions.
Prime Minister Mark Rutte (VVD) participated in a discussion on transforming food systems and land use. In his intervention, Rutte stressed that digitalisation and skilled innovation are key to achieve an efficient food system and underlined the key roles that the United Nations, science and data, as well as businesses play to ensure this.
Watch the full debate here
Mark Rutte
@MinPres
·
Follow
Food access, like COVID-19 and climate change, is an issue on which international cooperation is crucial. From 9.00 I’ll be taking part in a @wef panel discussion on this subject.
Watch live: https://weforum.org/events/the-davos-agenda-2021….
#DavosAgenda
weforum.org
The Davos Agenda
The COVID-19 pandemic has demonstrated that no institution or individual alone can address the economic, environmental, social and technological challenges of our complex, interdependent world. The…
7:45 AM · Jan 27, 2021
>and Mark Rutte (Netherlands)
03 Feb, 2021
Liberal leaders debate key issues at the World Economic Forum
On 25-29 January, global leaders from business, government, civil society, and academia convened at the World Economic Forum (WEF) – this time held in a virtual format given the current circumstances – to discuss the social, economic, and political issues that are driving the new and challenging context that has resulted from the COVID-19 pandemic.
With a special focus on the consequences of the pandemic and the solutions to drive a robust recovery, other topics of discussion also included digitalisation, new technologies, the future of work and climate change.
Like many previous years, liberals were present in this year’s forum: Prime Ministers Alexander De Croo (Belgium) and Mark Rutte (Netherlands), as well as Dutch Minister for Foreign Trade and Development Cooperation and ALDE Party member D66 party leader Sigrid Kaag, and European Commissioner for Energy Kadri Simson were all taking part in different panel discussions.
Prime Minister Mark Rutte (VVD) participated in a discussion on transforming food systems and land use. In his intervention, Rutte stressed that digitalisation and skilled innovation are key to achieve an efficient food system and underlined the key roles that the United Nations, science and data, as well as businesses play to ensure this.
Watch the full debate here
Mark Rutte
@MinPres
·
Follow
Food access, like COVID-19 and climate change, is an issue on which international cooperation is crucial. From 9.00 I’ll be taking part in a @wef panel discussion on this subject.
Watch live: https://weforum.org/events/the-davos-agenda-2021….
#DavosAgenda
weforum.org
The Davos Agenda
The COVID-19 pandemic has demonstrated that no institution or individual alone can address the economic, environmental, social and technological challenges of our complex, interdependent world. The…
7:45 AM · Jan 27, 2021
88
See the latest COVID-19 information on Twitter
Read 73 replies
Mark Rutte
@MinPres
·
Follow
Poverty, the coronavirus pandemic, climate change, conflict and other problems mean 840 million people worldwide are not assured of access to enough food. That is why existing food systems have to be transformed.
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9:07 AM · Jan 27, 2021
Read the full conversation on Twitter
Tallinn Seminar Report 7
About Friends of Europewww.friendsofeurope.orgFriends of Europe is a leading think tank that connects people, stimulates debate and triggers change to create a more inclusive, sustainable and forward-looking Europe.CONNECTFriends of Europe is an independent think tank with a difference – we believe innovation is a mindset, behaviour and action. We aim to be catalysts for change and believe that real solutions come from transforming mindsets through the confrontation of ideas and the breaking down of silos between politicians, businesses and civil society.Believing that change is achieved through inclusive policies and action, we reach out to and work with a wide network of policymakers, international organisations, civil society representatives, business leaders, academics, the media and citizens across Europe and beyond.We have no national or party political bias and ensure that all viewpoints are represented in our activities and publication
>About Friends of Europ
They made us a handy list
https://www.friendsofeurope.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/FoE-EYL_Tallinn_report.pdf
The European Young Leaders (EYL40) programme led by Friends of Europe* is a unique, inventive and multi-stakeholder programme that aims to promote a European identity by engaging the continent’s most promising talents in initiatives that will shape Europe’s future.The European Young Leaders represent a promising European leadership from all over the continent and with a wide variety of backgrounds including politics, business, civil society, academia, arts, science and the media.From trailblazing biochemists to budding political leaders, and from dot.com entrepreneurs to NGO ‘stars’ who are shaping the social and environmental policies of tomorrow, the European Young Leaders are a unique community that crafts innovative responses to European challenges and positively affects the lives of future generations.Every year, they meet during two 3-day seminars that take place in symbolic European cities, joined by decision-makers, stakeholders and key European actors, to discuss issues of common concern and develop concrete proposals and recommendations to tackle the challenges facing Europe and its citizens.
>>Will Sommer
there probably wasn't a moar relieved fake news faggot while Q was silent for 18 months
Remember that fag Will Sommer who went on NPR's Kojo Nnamdi show with Jimmy Comet and Amanda Kleinman and they all pretended they were on a live call in show when they were really just shilling for Comet Ping Pong? He's tweeting about Qanon again.
https://thekojonnamdishow.org/audio/#/shows/2016-11-30/pizza-propaganda-the-local-fallout-from-fake-news/92750/@00:00
new meme sau ce