Ghana on belt road africa
education type 1 summit are hosted to get more funds (a huge one of that sort is going on this weekend in senegal and with macron and apparnently gordon brown) - in march 2019 macron will host a type 2 summit 2 months before xi beijing unites all futures summits with the 2nd Belt Road Summit a process he builds with relentness energy to be the most trusted national partner with 100 leaders so far we will try and blog www.bri.school now that we know who in the UK is trusted at top levels by beijing now they have decided that they cant navigate english R&D world with trump
education type 1 summit are hosted to get more funds (a huge one of that sort is going on this weekend in senegal and with macron and apparnently gordon brown) - in march 2019 macron will host a type 2 summit 2 months before xi beijing unites all futures summits with the 2nd Belt Road Summit a process he builds with relentness energy to be the most trusted national partner with 100 leaders so far we will try and blog www.bri.school now that we know who in the UK is trusted at top levels by beijing now they have decided that they cant navigate english R&D world with trump
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type 2 summits are those that education as the future of a nation's economy and indeed all youth winning the race to be sustainable -this is for example what china tests leaders on when they talk about education
we are talking about President Akuto-Addo
he co-chairs theUN eminent people- there will be a huge learning summit with gutteres in new york spet 2018 but before that Akufo-Addo is staging one in Accra in may
he is doing the next in the secries of WISE summits that partners qatar's first lady sheikha mosa who started the education laureats prize in 2011 around my hero sir fazle abed of brac in bangaldesh - i also bumped into sir fazle in november and he asked me to come and discuss with his education teams what is going on ; i will be doing that in 2 weeks and trying to answer the questions he wanted amy to answer the last time we met
the 6th laureate Patrick Awuah (former microsoft millinniare)announced in novemebr comes from ghana and fouded their free university
- we have historically stuidied the original south african free university maharishi and founder taddy blecher
hosted a commeration roundatvle to my father as does sir fazle abed who also runs brac univerity as part of how girls develop bangaldesh
wise does not lightly choose its summit partners - the one in beijing 15 months ago was the most hopeful summit i have ever been to - you can see some typical chiense degeates here
stefanos i do have a meeting 9.45 on wednesady dupont circle starbucks where mary young one of the extroardinary chiense connectors of education - shewill be answering questions on many things that make china a world leader of youth as the sustainability generation
- if you would like to come please say
Dr. Mary Young
CHINA DEVELOPMENT RESEARCH FOUNDATION
Director
China
CHINA DEVELOPMENT RESEARCH FOUNDATION
Director
China
Biography
Mary E. Young, MD, DrPH, is a pediatrician and specialist in global health and child development with broad experience in both developed and developing countries. For the past three decades, she worked at the World Bank, guiding efforts in international public health and child health and development. Currently, she is Director of Center for Child Development at the China Development Research Foundation, Senior Advisor to Harvard University’s Center on the Developing Child, and Technical Advisor to Brazil's Criança Feliz Program. During her tenure at the World Bank, she led global efforts to inform world leaders and policymakers about Early Childhood Development (ECD). Her experience spans the globe—from China, to Eastern Europe and Central Asia, to the Middle East and North Africa, and to Latin America and the Caribbean. Dr. Young’s recent publications and edited works include: The Role of the Health Sector in Promoting Well-being in Early Childhood (2017) in The SAGE Handbook of Early Childhood Policy. Converting the science of early human development into action: closing the gap between what we know and what we do. (2015) in The SAGE Handbook of Early Childhood Research; Addressing and Mitigating Vulnerability across the Life Cycle: The Case for Investing in Early Childhood. (2014), for the UNDP Human Development Report; The Role of the Health Sector in Early Childhood Development (2013) in the Handbook of Early Childhood Development: Translating Research to Global Policy; From Early Child Development to Human Development (2001); (published also in Portuguese, Chinese, and Arabic), and Early Child Development—From Measurement to Action: A Priority for Growth and Equity (2007) (also available in Portuguese and on CD-Rom); Lancet series on ECD (2007). And, she has published numerous articles on the Chinese health care system, focusing on child health and maternal health.
my guess is the president of ghana has a strategic plan and will use this summit to advance it but i am hopeful that he may be one of the few african leaders who does value youth - you can also see from this speech below that he is a friend of kagame who was the main personal host of jack ma's first tour in africa
i spent a lot of tome in qatar interviewing anyone we could at qatar foundation with javeed who is doing heoroic connections for education in india; he can give you more context on why being in the middle of hosting a wise summit is i believe the biggest education opportunity for those interested in type 2 purpose of education
one reason for connecting with mary is i aim to be helping start tours to beijing for people who wish to accelerate the future with china; kenyas coding school founder audrey cheng is such co-tourist once we have worked out a schedule of people in beijing or shanghai who will exchnage with us
all the best chris 240 316 8157
Accra, 12 December 2017 - Yesterday, President Paul Kagame and his Ghanaian counterpart Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo spoke at an ongoing high-level Africa roundtable on the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). The two leaders discussed what is needed for developing countries to achieve SDGs.
The two-day gathering is hosted by President Akufo-Addo, who co-chairs the Eminent Group of Advocates, along with Norway Premier Erna Solberg.
Below is President Kagame's speech at the roundtable:
Good morning.
It’s a great pleasure for me to join you, Mr. President for this event, here in Accra. I would like to start by thanking you, for the invitation to participate in this important discussion, and the warm hospitality accorded to us.
I also wish to commend you, Mr President, and co-chair, Prime Minister Erna Solberg, for your service leading the UN Secretary General’s Eminent Group of Advocates.
There are two main aspects of the Sustainable Development Goals, that i will talk about, that constitute an improvement from our experience with the Millennium Development Goals.
We can take better advantage of these, as we work to reach the new targets, and transform the lives of our people.
First, is the strong emphasis on the private sector as an engine to eliminate poverty and create wealth, objectives that are at the heart of most of our national plans.
Integrating the SDGs into these plans, and ensuring their implementation, cannot be successfully achieved, by government alone.
This is why strong collaboration with the private sector, throughout the process, is critical, for reaching a win-win situation.
For example, the financing gaps for major projects, can be filled by private sector investment, through appropriate de-risking mechanisms, provided by the public sector and other partners.
Secondly, we now have an ambitious development framework to engage all countries, rather than just developing ones, especially knowing that there are cross cutting issues that affect everyone and every country.
This provides new scope for productive global partnerships and learning. This could include reaching consensus on how to measure progress, and support implementation, in ways that are most relevant, for our respective national contexts.
Rwanda will continue to collaborate with partner states, particularly through the SDG Centre for Africa, which we are happy to host in Kigali. And Mr President, I wanted to thank you for your support on that as well.
The centre was established to facilitate coordination and advocacy, and help us all build capacity to implement the SDGs. I invite you all to use and support it, as we support our continent.
Mr. President, distinguished audience, I would like to once again thank you for your kind attention, and I look forward to further discussion today.