2019 coming soon multiicountry asian partnerships for sdg generation

although two thirds ogf humans are asian- multilateral institutions headquarterlocations have lagged

the official united nations regions hq is thailand - fine but over 25% of world's future depends on china and japan and korea both financially and socially and when you look at tech led by these 3 countries its applications to 2020s contexts eg virus tracing seem a mile ahead of the americas or europe

over 100 nations belong to development banking networks which have a more oriental gravity and potentially smarter constitutions than the bretton woods elites such as the un imf and world bank;
aiib is headquartered in beijing
the new development bank first propsed by indian manmohan singh is in shanghai
the japanese originated asian developed bank is located in the philippines

How many countries are members of ADB?

When was ADB established?

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Web Result with Site Links

Asian Development Bank - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Asian_Development_Bank

The headquarters of the bank is at 6 ADB Avenue, Mandaluyong, Metro Manila, Philippines, and it has 31 field offices in Asia and the Pacific and representative offices in Washington, Frankfurt, Tokyo and Sydney.

Headquarters‎: ‎Ortigas Center‎; ‎Mandaluyong, ...

Main organ‎: ‎Board of Governors

President‎: ‎Masatsugu Asakawa‎ (from 17th Jan...

Membership‎: ‎68 countries

Masatsugu Asakawa Masatsugu Asakawa (born 1958), by career a Japanese civil ...	Eurasian Development Bank The Eurasian Development Bank (EDB) is a regional ...
United Nations Economic and The United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and ...	Category:Asian Development ... Pages in category "Asian Development Bank". The ...
Ortigas Center Ortigas Center is a central business district located within ...
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Web results

ADB: Contacts | Asian Development Bank

www.adb.org › contacts

Headquarters (HQ) 6 ADB Avenue, Mandaluyong City 1550, Metro Manila, Philippines Tel +63 2 86324444 Fax +63 2 86362444 www.adb.org AsianDevBank ...

‎ADB Holidays · ‎Visiting ADB · ‎Media Contacts · ‎Videoconferencing Facilities

other multilateral banks with somewhat more flexibility than bretton woods may be

europe EBRD

www.ebrd.com

The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) invests in changing lives. Through our financial investments, business services and work on ...

‎Careers at the EBRD · ‎What We Do · ‎Work With Us · ‎History of the EBRD

the idb - inter americas bank

islamic dev bank

FOR A FEW YEARS THE 6 PLUS 1 ANNUAL DIALOGUE LOOKED REALLY PROMISING - IT ALSO FREED APPRECIATION OF WHY THE IMF CONSTITUTION REQUIRES ITS MOVE TO BEIJING AS SOON AS AMERITHIRD OF WHAT THE CHINESE DO

how east india company empoverished half the world

Bad company: The astonishing and violent rise of the East India Company

- Oct 12th 2019

The Anarchy: The Relentless Rise of the East India Company. By William Dalrymple. Bloomsbury; 576 pages; $35 and £30.

AT THE START of his new book William Dalrymple notes that it is “always a mistake to read history backwards”, and to assume that what happened was inevitable. Readers are unlikely to make that mistake with his subject—the dramatic rise of the East India Company (EIC)—a tale so improbable as almost to defy belief.

A private company granted a monopoly on trade with Asia, the EIC launched its first expedition in 1601. Armed with “40 muskets”, its crew of second-raters promptly got stranded in the English Channel for two months. At the time India accounted for a quarter of global manufacturing, and backward Britain just three percent. By about 1800 the EIC commanded the most powerful armed forces in Asia; its armoury in Calcutta held 300,000 muskets. In the intervening centuries it had grabbed control of India, killed and impoverished many of its people, enriched Britain and raised questions about the boundary between the state and commerce that still resonate.

Mr Dalrymple sails through this story in fine style. The first substantial contact between the EIC’s grubby emissaries and northern India’s sophisticated Mughal rulers took place in 1614, with the British grovelling for commercial privileges; soon the flow of spices to Europe by sea upended centuries of overland trading routes through the Middle East. After that comes the decay of the Mughal empire, the development of Madras and Calcutta and wars between the French, British and local rulers. The battle of Plassey in 1757 was pivotal: the EIC secured control over Bengal, and thus the ability to exploit its population.

By the end of the 18th century the company’s cruelty and cronyism caused outrage in London, and the British government began to exercise more direct oversight. There followed a final drive for territorial dominance. In 1792 the EIC controlled only 9% of the subcontinent’s area; by the early 19th century it ran most of it. In 1859 the EIC formally handed over power to the British government.

Luck played a huge role in all this; several times the company flirted with disaster. But it also had some competitive advantages. Until the mid-18th century it relied on naval power and commercial savvy. After that new weapons and military tactics became critical, until eventually some local rivals achieved military parity. The Tipu Sultan of Mysore, perhaps the EIC’s most effective adversary, used French technology. At that point the EIC’s financial clout became vital; it could tap into a network of lenders in Bengal. Following the American war of independence, Britain discouraged the growth of a settler class in India who might rebel. And the British were expert manipulators. “Know you not the custom of the English?” wrote Tipu. “Wherever they fix their talons they contrive little by little to work themselves into the whole management of affairs.”

Like other modern historians, Mr Dalrymple repudiates romanticised conceptions of colonialism. But in this case, he is not breaking new ground: accounts of the EIC’s murderous blend of commerce and government are nothing new. Adam Smith called it a “strange absurdity”. Edmund Burke accused it of “cruelties unheard of”. The first page of John Keay’s history, published in 1991, describes its venal reputation. At times Mr Dalrymple’s narrative, with its romping descriptions of battle scenes, itself verges on Hornblower.

What stands out is rather his sympathetic portrayal of India’s embattled Mughal rulers. He renders a poignant depiction of Shah Alam, an emperor in name but for much of his life a puppet of the EIC, who expressed himself through beautiful poetry. The book’s major omission is a full analysis of the Asian trading system centred around Bengal—the role of commercial agents who acted autonomously from the company; the position of Calcutta as an entrepot; and the strong links between the EIC and Chinese trade. Stamford Raffles, who founded Singapore, was a clerk in the EIC. William Jardine, who would co-found a firm that led the opium trade with China, first worked as an EIC ship’s surgeon.

What relevance does the EIC have today? The reader will find plenty that echoes in modern India. The well-to-do in Kolkata (formerly Calcutta) still grumble about Marwari money-men. India’s practice of running its federal administrative service with a tiny group of elite officers owes something to the EIC. Centuries of domination by the Mughals and then the British remain part of modern political debate, especially for Hindu nationalists.

2019

GOOD TO SEE JACK MA'S TOUR OF HOW SMALL BUSINESSES CAN SUPPLY ECOMMERCE TAOBAO REACHED VIETNAM IN 2020, huge joy to attend in detroit and toronto his 2017 gateway tours in the days that it was still assumed that jobs mattered to us/canadian presidents

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Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, April 24, 2020 – Aibaba.com, the global business-to-business (B2B) e-commerce platform of Alibaba Group, held an online summit yesterday for Vietnamese businesses seeking to weather the current global economic downturn induced by the COVID-19 pandemic.

More than 2,200 export-focused businesses across Vietnam joined the "New and Now 2020 Go Export" Alibaba.com Vietnamese Seller Online Summit during which Alibaba.com unveiled 4 customised membership packages and a suite of digital solutions including AI-powered tools to help them go global and gain tips for connecting with buyers globally. There was a special sharing about new policies of the Government of Vietnam on e-commerce by the Vice Chairman of Vietnam E-Commerce Association (VECOM).

Mr. Zhang Kuo - General Manager of Alibaba.com and Mr. Kuo Yiling - Head of Asia Pacific, Alibaba.com shared insights regarding local small and medium enterprises (SMEs) and global buyer trends in the market. They showcased solutions for SMEs to accelerate digital transformation and find a long-term sustainable direction. Mr. Zhu Yi - Deputy Country Manager of Alibaba.com Vietnam and two successful e-commerce entrepreneurs from Vietnam, further discussed steps for seizing global trading opportunities in the digital era.

Mr. Nguyen Ngoc Dung - Vice Chairman of VECOM stated: “The application of e-commerce in business is getting more popular and leveraged more strongly. For 2020, the Government has approved the project on management of e-commerce activities for import and export goods whereby Vietnamese SMEs can register their business, pay taxes and more online through e-signatures.”

In line with Alibaba Group Chairman, Daniel Zhang’s recent address talking about SMEs being the livelihood of an economy, Alibaba.com, one of the world's leading B2B e-commerce platforms, is taking steps to help SMEs triumph over this challenging economic situation. Mr. Zhang Kuo - General Manager of Alibaba.com said, “Our strategy is to help more SMEs go global, especially in Vietnam. We are reinventing online trade shows to make sure buyers can find suppliers through videos, live meetings and live streams. We have provided all kinds of tools to enable suppliers to digitalize their products, promotions and services in order to be discoverable all over the world.”

A recent survey showed that most global buyers are searching for products through search engines or e-commerce platforms. Mr. Kuo Yiling, Head of Asia Pacific, said, “With over 40% year over year traffic growth, today, nearly 20 millions buyers send inquiries or request quotations from over 200 countries and regions on Alibaba.com. Our Vietnamese suppliers have listed 600,000 products on Alibaba.com and receive an average of 50,000 inquiries globally every 30 days. Top local industries like food and beverage, home and garden and construction have seen impressive growth on the platform. ”

Alibaba.com has been at the forefront of leveraging big data and AI algorithm technology to enable SMEs all over the world. The ‘Smart Marketing Solution’, unveiled at the summit will help Vietnamese suppliers market their products at the right prices using big data. The solution makes it easier for SMEs to acquire new customer traffic and to understand their top products, market demand and conversion rates, which help them develop business strategies and future growth. The backend technology also helps companies save labour costs through automation.

Through various ‘Value Added Service Solutions’ available on Alibaba.com platform, suppliers can set up their business online quickly with support for product posting, creation of online store and verification services. Alibaba.com also launched an online training program called ‘Together We Can- Alibaba.com Seller Accelerator E-Course’ an exclusive and customized online training session aimed to help SMEs go through the special circumstances.

Ms. La Kim Nhung, Founder of IMITI CO., LTD, shared the growth story of her furniture company. What started with just 5-10 employees has now expanded to more than 10 countries, thanks to the Alibaba.com platform. According to her, businesses need to fight for digital transformation as it is the future. Also in this summit, Ms. Ngo Thi Thanh Hien, Deputy Director of Ameco Industrial Company, one of the leading mechanical companies in Vietnam, shared on how going digital is a must for businesses. The company's first overseas order came through Alibaba.com and today 70% of Ameco's production is exported to more than 50 countries around the world.

After more than 10 years in Vietnam, thousands of enterprises have successfully developed their businesses on the Alibaba.com B2B e-commerce platform. Individuals, entrepreneurs, enterprises, organization can watch the full playback of "New and Now 2020 Go Export” - Alibaba.com Vietnamese Seller Online Summit  on https://alibaba.shangzhibo.tv/watch/10027934

years great losses to educational economics and youth futures include

fazle abed - see eg 1  2  3

from japan broadcasting nhk
death of water angel: nakamura Water, Not Weapons: The Greening of Afghanistan

50m 00s

Broadcast on December 14, 2019Available until December 14, 2020

• 
• 
• 

trust girls and boys of asia pacific to map sdg world

I am wondering whether any of the young scholars around you see this week's meeting between Abe and Xi and S korea as the opportunity for Japan China Korea and the AP7 to face the sdgs. I assume the AP7 integrates the islands of 4 Taiwan 5 HK 6 Singapore (and hence Asean) & the continental region of 7 India/Bangladesh

I interpret all my father's named survey's in The Economist as wanting to cheer on the AP7 rising - how sdgs depend on the 2/3 of peoples/families who are Asian are the new new world that can unite the old world' s3  continents that crossover in the middle east and America's North South Belt Roads. In 2012 I understood the Japan Embassy in Dhaka to host 2 roundtables around similar maps with fazle abed and his tech visionary kamal quadir Bkash.com

Maybe my Scottish and younger friends and I are dreaming but I will try to discuss this with Vincent (President of Brac University) in New York while he is there Jan 7-8. What partnerships  can only Brac U linkin now around women and jack ma's loveq rising?

quotient loveq fazle OR ma -crazy - YouTube Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the wor...

Happy 2002s to all your scholars and your extraordinary human consciousness. 

Any errors are mine alone

Chris Macrae +1 240 316 8157

qatar wise

 oorigins of wise education laureates alumni

sheika moza first jay qatar, sdg eminent committee, qatar foundation -un coalition refugee education, designer of womnes campus education city

wise ceo/ conference producer stavros yiannoka formerly a coordinatir at nus singapore mentired by mahbubani

1 2 3 sir fazle abed brac- bangladeshforst education laureate, 50 years end poverty designer; last 10 years new university coordinator- dounding member of soros osun colaition, laureate of kk yidan prize by tencent

Preparing for a Less Disrupted, Better Future for Education

Conference Session 1: 09:00 - 12:45 Doha (GMT+3)

• 09:00-9:15: Welcome and Setting the Scene
  
  Stavros Yiannouka, CEO, WISE, Qatar
  Simon Breakspear, Research Fellow, Gonski Institute, UNSW, Australia
  Anthony Mackay, CEO, National Center on Education and the Economy, Australia
  
  
  
• 09:15-9:45: Keynote Speaker + Q&A
  
  Speaker: John Hattie, Director, Melbourne Education Research Institute, University of Melbourne, Australia
  
  Moderator: Asmaa Al-Fadala, Director of Research & Content Development, WISE, Qatar
  
  

• 09:45-10:30: Panel: Innovative Leadership Practices & the Future of Schooling
  
  Speakers: Valerie Hannon, Board Director & Co-founder, Innovation Unit (UK)
  Staneala Beckley, Ministry of Education, Sierra Leone
  Maina Gioko, Head of Professional Learning Programme, Aga Khan Academy Mombasa, Kenya
  
  Moderator: Charlotte Jones, Global Head of R&D, Education Development Trust, United Kingdom 
  
  
  
• 10:30-11:00: Break
  
  
  
• 11:00-11:45: Panel Discussion: New Relational Models and Dynamics in School Leadership: Who Gets to be a Leader? Who Gets Agency to Act in Certain Spheres?
  

  
  Speakers: Amy Bellinger, Education Commission, United Kingdom
  Kirin Bir Sethi, Founder, Design for Change, India
  Valerie Yip, Senior Lecturer, University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong

  Moderator: Dominic Regester, Program Director, Salzburg Global Seminar, Austria
  
  
  

• 11:45-12:30: A Conversation about Leadership and Equity: How Can We Build More Equitable Systems for the Future?
  
  Speakers: Xueqin Jiang, Education Consultant, China
  Pasi Sahlberg, Professor, Education Policy, Gonski Institute, UNSW Sydney, Australia
  Sara Ruto, CEO, PAL Network, Kenya
  Karen Edge, Reader in Educational Leadership, UCL, United Kingdom
  
  Moderator: Anthony Mackay, CEO, National Center on Education and the Economy, Australia
  
  

• 12:30-12:45: Closing
  
  Anthony Mackay, CEO, National Center on Education and the Economy, Australia

• ==============

• Conference Session 2: 18:00 - 21:45 Doha (GMT+3)

  • 18:00-18:15: Welcome and Setting the Scene
    
    Dominic Regester, Program Director, Salzburg Global Seminar, Austria
    Asmaa Al-Fadala, Director of Research & Content Development, WISE, Qatar
    
    

  • 18:15-18:45: Keynote Speaker + Q&A
    
    Speaker: David Sengeh, Minister of Education, Sierra Leone
    
    Moderator: Asmaa Al-Fadala, Director of Research & Content Development, WISE, Qatar
    
    

  • 18:45-19:30: Panel: Innovative Leadership Practices & the Future of Schooling
    

    Speakers: Jennifer Groff, Research Fellow, Qatar Foundation, United States of America
    Hessa Al-Thani, Assistant Professor, Educational Sciences, Qatar University, Qatar
    Noam Gerstein, Co-founder & CEO, Bina, Germany
    
    Moderator: Dominic Regester, Program Director, Salzburg Global Seminar, Austria
    
    

  • 19:30-20:00: Break 
    
    
    

  • 20:00-20:45: Panel Discussion: New Relational Models and Dynamics in School Leadership: Who Gets to be a Leader? Who Gets Agency to Act in Certain Spheres?
    
    Speakers: Mohammed Elmeski, Clinical Associate Professor, Arizona State University, United States of America
    Carol Campbell, Associate Professor, Leadership and Educational Change, University of Toronto, Canada
    Chantal Kabanda Dusabe, Education Advisor, School Leadership, VVOB Rwanda, Rwanda
    
    Moderator: Shelby Cosner, Professor, Educational Organization and Leadership, University of Illinois, Chicago (UIC), United States of America
    
    

  • 20:45- 21:30: A Conversation about Leadership and Equity: How Can We Build More Equitable Systems for the Future?
    
    Speakers: Wendy Kopp, CEO & Co-founder, Teach for All, United States of America
    Santiago Rincón-Gallardo, Education Consultant, Mexico/Canada
    Vicky Colbert, Founder and Director, Fundación Escuela Nueva, Colombia
    
    Moderator: Azad Oommen, Co-Founder, Global School Leaders, United States of America
    
    

  • 21:30-21:45: Closing
    
    Asmaa Al-Fadala, Director of Research & Content Development, WISE, Qatar
    Dominic Regester, Program Director, Salzburg Global Seminar, Austria

  =======================
• 2 best wise summits inaugural and this in beijing

• WISE-LIFE China Education Forum

  ---

  • Home
  • >
  • Grants
  • >
  • WISE-LIFE China Education Forum

  

  area	Industry Development
  Organization	Beijing Xinminsirui Education Consulting Center (better known as "21st Century Education Research Institute")
  Year	2016
  Region	Beijing
  URL	http://www.21cedu.org/

  The WISE-LIFE China Education Forum is the first cooperation between two education innovation platforms in China and abroad: World Innovation Summit for Education and LIFE Education Innovation (21st Century Education Research Institute) ,in hopes of inspiring people’s thinking and actions towards education and exploring innovative plans to improve learning and address the major educational problems by presenting worldwide experiences and efforts in education innovation.

  Today’s world is complicated with frequent contradictions. Therefore, people place their hope on education to cultivate? individuals who can adapt to the future and society. Education equity is the basis of a shared future of mankind, which means providing quality education for every learner to help make up for his/her disadvantages, release his/her maximum potentials and fill the gap between rich and poor, urban and rural. male and female effectively.

  Innovative ways over technological innovations are needed to ensure education equity. Innovation is not bringing forth the new from the old, but jumping out of stereotypes’ limitations to find more effective solutions under limited conditions to promote social equity. The atmosphere and environment created by innovation will make 21st century skills, such as critical thinking, cooperation, creativity and communication able to boom.

  With “Innovation Promoting Equity” as its theme, the WISE-LIFE China Education Forum brings together experts, scholars and policy-makers in different fields from China and abroad to discuss how to solve complicated education problems using strategic thoughts and how to find innovative and sustainable solutions under limited conditions. When facing rapid changes, global connection and uncertain future, we should reflect on? today’s education and consider how we cultivate talents that can adapt to or even create, the future.

  The Macao Tongchai Charity Association provides funding for the WISE-LIFE China Education forum’s partial logistical expense.

• =========

• current speakers

• Speakers for latest zoom summit 14 sept 2020

  

  Stavros Yiannouka

  WISE
  Qatar

  

  Simon Breakspear

  Gonski Institute, UNSW
  Australia

  

  Anthony Mackay

  National Center on Education and the Economy
  Australia

  

  Asmaa Al-Fadala

  WISE
  Qatar

  

  John Hattie

  Melbourne Education Research Institute, University of Melbourne
  Australia

  

  Valerie Hannon

  Innovation Unit
  United Kingdom

  

  Staneala Beckley

  Ministry of Education
  Sierra Leone

  

  Maina Gioko

  Aga Khan Academy Mombasa
  Kenya

  

  Charlotte Jones

  Education Development Trust
  United Kingdom

  

  Amy Bellinger

  Education Commission
  United Kingdom

  

  Dominic Regester

  Salzburg Global Seminar
  Austria

  

  Kirin Bir Sethi

  Design for Change
  India

  

  Xueqin Jiang

  Education Consultant
  China

  

  Valerie Yip

  University of Hong Kong
  Hong Kong

  

  Pasi Sahlberg

  Gonski Institute, UNSW Sydney
  Australia

  

  Sara Ruto

  PAL Network
  Kenya

  

  Karen Edge

  UCL
  United Kingdom

  

  David Sengeh

  Minister of Education
  Sierra Leone

  

  Jennifer Groff

  Qatar Foundation
  United States of America

  

  Hessa Al-Thani

  Educational Sciences, Qatar University
  Qatar

  

  Noam Gerstein

  Bina
  Germany

  

  Mohammed Elmeski

  Arizona State University
  United States of America

  

  Carol Campbell

  Leadership and Educational Change, University of Toronto
  Canada

  

  Chantal Kabanda Dusabe

  School Leadership, VVOB Rwanda
  Rwanda

  

  Shelby Cosner

  University of Illinois at Chicago
  United States of America

  

  Wendy Kopp

  Teach for All
  United States of America

  

  Santiago Rincón-Gallardo

  Education Consultant
  Mexico/Canada

  

  Vicky Colbert

  Fundación Escuela Nueva
  Colombia

  

  Azad Oommen

  Global School Leaders
  United States of America

=====

• speakers at part 2

• Speakers

  

   Maryanna AbdoManaging Director, Centre for Evidence and Implementation

   

  

   Styliani Adamantia PipaStudent, American Community Schools of Athens

   

  

   Hassan Al-DerhamPresident, Qatar University

   

  

   Asmaa Al-FadalaDirector of Research and Content Development, WISE

   

  

   Nayef Al-IbrahimCEO, Ibtechar

   

  

   Fatma Al RemaihiCEO, Doha Film Institute

   

  

   Manos AntoninisDirector of GEM Report, UNESCO

   

  

   Ahmed BaghdadyResearch Manager, WISE

   

  

   Rukmini BanerjiCEO, Pratham Education Foundation

   

  

   Victoria BasmaPolicy Officer, WISE

   

  

   Staneala BeckleyChair, Sierra Leone Teaching Service Commission

   

  

   Lorenzo BenussiChief Innovation Officer, Fondazione per la Scuola della Compagnia di San Paolo

   

  

   Patrick BrothersCo-Founder & Co-CEO, HolonIQ

   

  

   Gordon BrownUN Special Envoy for Global Education, Former Prime Minister, Commission Chair, The Education Commission

   

  

   Samantha ButtersCEO, Fair Education Alliance

   

  

   Akshay ChaturvediFounder & CEO, Leverage Edu

   

  

   Rosie ClaytonCo-Founder, Weaving Lab

   

  

   Stephane Coillet-MatillonCEO, KIWIX

   

  

   Vicky ColbertFounder and Director, Fundación Escuela Nueva

   

  

   Shelby CosnerProfessor, Educational Organization and Leadership, University of Illinois, Chicago (UIC)

   

  

   Krista DavidsonHead of Programmes & Operations, INJINI

   

  

   Smita DeorahCo-Founder & Chief Operating Officer, LEAD School

   

  

   Daniel DotseCEO & Co-Founder, Lead for Ghana

   

  

   Craig D’SouzaHead of Global Security, Intelligence & Investigations (GSII), Executive Protection (GSEP), Facebook

   

  

   Eddie DuttonEmergency Manager, Education, Education Cannot Wait

   

  

   Thor EllegaardCEO, Edtech Denmark

   

  

   Thana El-SallabiProgram Officer, WISE

   

  

   José EscamillaDirector, TecLabs

   

  

   Andrea Escobar VilaExecutive Director, Empresarios Por La Educación

   

  

   Maha EssidStudent, Northwestern University, Qatar

   

  

   Mike FeerickFounder and CEO, Alison

   

  

   Meagan FalloneExecutive Director, Barefoot College

   

  

   Elyas FelfoulDirector, Policy Development & Partnerships, World Innovation Summit for Education

   

  

   Stefania GianniniAssistant Director-General for Education, UNESCO

   

  

   Rebeca GrynspanSecretary-General, SEGIB

   

  

   Owen HenkelInvestment Director, Pearson Ventures

   

  

   Faye HobsonProgram Manager, Salzburg Global Seminar

   

  

   Sean HolroydAssoc. Professor of Teaching in Physiology and Biophysics, Weill Cornell Medicine (Qatar)

   

  

   Safeena HusainFounder, Educate Girls

   

  

   Ameena HussainChief Curator and Director of Programs, WISE

   

  

   Andrew JackEducation Editor, Financial Times

   

  

   Janhvi M. Kanoria Director of Innovation, Education Above All

   

  

   Amel KarboulCEO, Education Outcomes Fund for Africa and the Middle East

   

  

   Surya KarkiCountry Director and Co-Founder, United World Schools Nepal

   

  

   Julia KirbyManager of Research & Content Dissemination, WISE

   

  

   Yang LanChairperson, Sun Media Group and Sun Future Art Education Foundation

   

  

   Dayoung LeeAssociate Partner, Dalberg

   

  

   Catalina Lopez-CorreaCOO, RUTA N

   

  

   Grace MainaSenior Deputy Director, Curriculum and Research Services, Kenya Institute for Curriculum Development

   

  

   Fiona MavhingaExecutive Advisor, CAMFED Association

   

  

   Mikkel Mouritz MarfeltDirector, Investor Relations and New Strategic Initiatives, Labster

   

  

   Mona MourshedFounder, Generation: You Employed

   

  

   Ngoc NguyenStudent, Georgetown University Qatar

   

  

   Darleen OpferVice President and Director, RAND Education and Labor, RAND Corporation

   

  

   Danilo PadillaEducation Programme Specialist, UNESCO

   

  

   Olli Pekkah HeinonenDirector General, Finnish National Agency for Education

   

  

   Daniel QuinteroMayor, City of Medellín

   

  

   Sungsup RaDirector Human and Social Development Division, South Asia Regional Department, Asian Development Bank

   

  

   Ana RaadFounder and Director, EcosiSTEAM

   

  

   Jaya RamchandaniFaculty Member, UWC ISAK Japan

   

  

   Fernando ReimersFord Foundation Professor of the Practice in International Education and Director of the Global Education Innovation Initiative and of The International Education Policy Program, Harvard University

   

  

   Dominic RegesterProgram Director, Salzburg Global Seminar

   

  

   Elizabeth RobisonFounder & CEO, Strategic Fundraising Advisors

   

  

   Larry RosenstockCEO and Founding Principal, High Tech High

   

  

   Sara RutoCEO, PAL Network

   

  

   Asif SalehExecutive Director, BRAC Bangladesh

   

  

   Jaime SaavedraGlobal Director, Education, The World Bank

   

  

   Sarah ShaathClass of 2020, Northwestern University, Qatar

   

  

   Clare ShineVice President and Chief Program Officer, Salzburg Global Seminar

   

  

   Maria SpiesCo-Founder & Co-CEO, HolonIQ

   

  

   Liesbet SteerDirector, The Education Commission

   

  

   Saran StewartSenior Lecturer of Comparative Higher Education and Deputy Dean for Quality Assurance and Undergraduate Matters in the Faculty of Humanities and Education, University of West Indies, Jamaica

   

  

   Bo Stjerne ThomsenChair of Learning through Play, LEGO Foundation

   

  

   Sidharth SanthoshStudent, Sciences Po

   

  

   Christos StylianidesEuropean Commissioner For Humanitarian Aid and Crisis Management, European Commission

   

  

   Matthew SwiftCEO & Co-Founder, Concordia

   

  

   Ruben VardanyanCo-Founder, Aurora Humanitarian Initiative

   

  

   Emiliana VegasSenior Fellow and Co-Director, Center for Universal Education, Brookings Institution

   

  

   Chelsea WaiteResearch Fellow, Clayton Christensen Institute

   

  

   Sherrie WestinPresident Social Impact and Philanthropy, Sesame Workshop

   

  

   Rebecca WinthropSenior Fellow, Brookings

   

  

   Benoit WirzPartner, Brighteye

   

  

   Amira YahyaouiFounder & CEO, Mos.com

   

  

   Stavros YiannoukaCEO, WISE
•