Who's who?
anticipate a population of 9 million
This sounds like a WEF project
Where's the connection? (see below)
Saudi Arabia is part of the WEF 2030 project
Announced January 10, 2021; 22 months ago
Founded by Mohammed bin Salman
Seat House of Saud
Government
• Director Nadhmi Al-Nasr[1]
>>17870688 PB
>>17870692 PB
>>17870717 PB
Saudi Arabia & (WEF)
Saudi Arabia Signs Agreement with the World Economic Forum to Establish a Branch in the Kingdom of the Centre for the Fourth Industrial Revolution
H.E. Mohammed Al-Tuwaijri, Minister of Economy and Planning, and Professor Klaus Schwab, Founder and Executive Chairman of WEF sign agreement in Riyadh Nov 6, 2019
H.E. Mohammed Al-Tuwaijri, Minister of Economy and Planning, and Professor Klaus Schwab, Founder and Executive Chairman of WEF sign agreement in Riyadh Nov 6, 2019
RIYADH, November 6, 2019 SPA – His Highness Prince Faisal bin Farhan bin Abdullah Al-Saud, the Minister of Foreign Affairs; His Highness Prince Badr bin Abdullah bin Farhan Al-Saud, the Minister of Culture; H.E. Mohammed Al-Jadaan, the Minister of Finance; H.E. Abdullah Al-Swaha, the Minister of Communication and Information Technology; H.E. Mohammed Al-Tuwaijri, the Minister of Economy and Planning; and H.E. Dr. Fahad bin Abdullah Toonsi, Royal Court Advisor and General Secretary of the Saudi G20 Secretariat; met on Wednesday with Professor Klaus Schwab, the Founder and Executive Chairman of the World Economic Forum (WEF).
The annual meeting of the World Economic Forum, in Davos, Switzerland, is a platform that highlights the challenges and topics of interest to the world, in addition to best practices and practical solutions to these challenges. The Kingdom’s participation in the Forum is an opportunity to enhance economic relations, investment opportunities, and exchange pioneering ideas.
https://panafricanvisions.com/2019/11/saudi-arabia-signs-agreement-with-the-world-economic-forum-to-establish-a-branch-in-the-kingdom-of-the-centre-for-the-fourth-industrial-revolution/
“It is huge, audacious, ambitious, and the word ‘transform’ does not do it justice,” Khalid Al-Falih said of Saudi Arabia’s Vision 2030 plan.
Al-Falih, who is the Minister of Energy, Industry and Mineral Resources of Saudi Arabia, notes that the Kingdom has a solid base to build on, with the largest economy in the Middle East, a stable currency, strong fiscal position, robust consumption and world-class infrastructure. The demographics are good, with over 70% of the population aged under 25 and a school system ready to produce a “force to be reckoned with,” he said.
This base has been built on oil reserves, and Al-Falih is firm in the message that the new vision does not devalue the Kingdom’s ongoing plans to exploit its natural resources. “But a large jumbo jet doesn’t fly with one engine,” he said.
New economic engines will include mining, religious tourism, banking, finance and services. Investment will be key vehicle. For example, the Kingdom’s Public Investment Fund will transform to one of the largest – if not the largest – sovereign wealth fund in world, with $2 trillion in assets under management.
Privatization will be central among reforms, designed to reduce the reliance of public services such as health and education on government and oil funds. Minister of Commerce and Investment Majid Al-Qassabi says Vision 2030 is designed to help transition from a government-led to market-driven economic model. The government is seeking to create a more investment-friendly environment by fighting bureaucracy and revamping laws. There will be a fund to enable SMEs and stimulus funds for private sector investment.
At least two private sector leaders are enthusiastic about the vision. BlackRock Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Laurence Fink said that Saudi Arabia is one positive issue in a world of uncertainty. BlackRock is preparing to bring investor money from around the world to the Kingdom.
Al-Falih said the 2030 Vision is also designed to make Saudi Arabia a “softer, more pleasant place to live.” The government aspires to make people happy and make the Kingdom a model of tolerance in the Muslim world. Gender diversity and opening more opportunities for women is central to the plan.
https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2017/01/saudi-arabia-vision-2030