Country Hearings
Geneva, Switzerland (16 October 2009)
Global Institutions and Global Governance
Doha, Qatar (18/19 November 2009)
Global Cooperation and Energy Security
Singapore (1/2 December 2009)
Asia’s Contribution to the Redesign of Global Governance
Thematic Clusters
- Creating a Values Framework
- Building Sustained Economic Growth
- Strengthening the International Monetary and Financial System
- Creating Employment, Eradicating Poverty and Improving Social Welfare
- Managing and Mitigating Global Risks
- Ensuring Health for All
- Enhancing Global Security
- Ensuring Sustainability
- Building Effective Institutions in an Empowered Society
The Global Redesign Initiative
The Global Redesign Initiative (GRI) is an interdisciplinary, multistakeholder dialogue to develop recommendations to reform and enhance international cooperation. The initiative was launched by the World Economic Forum in 2009 under the patronage of the governments of Qatar, Singapore, Switzerland and Tanzania.
The Network of Global Agenda Councils with over 1,200 experts from more than seventy thematic areas develop innovative ideas and recommendations. Leaders from business, government, civil society, academia and media provide input through their participation in specific sessions at the Forum’s different meetings.
These events were supplemented by three "Country Hearings" co-organized with the patron governments.
Lord Malloch-Brown, a former UNDP Administrator and UN Deputy Secretary-General, who is now the Senior Advisor to the Global Redesign Initiative, explains the objectives and the purpose of the inititiave:
Videos of the opening sessions of the Country Hearings
Doha
With Abdulaziz Alansari (Director of Industrial Security Affairs at the Ministry of Energy and Industry of Qatar), Richard Samans (Managing Director at the World Economic Forum) and Mohammed Abdulla M. Al Rumaihi (Assistant Foreign Minister of Follow-Up Affairs of Qatar).
Singapur
With Richard Samans (Managing Director, World Economic Forum), Kishore Mahbubani (Dean, Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy) and Raymond Lim (Second Foreign Minister, Singapore).



