What changes in global and regional cooperation will 2021 bring? Business leaders offer insights into working together with global purpose.
To build back better from COVID-19, we need to prioritize strong international cooperation and institutions, social justice and public-private partnership.
The pandemic poses challenges for both Koreas in a changed global economy, presenting an opportunity to seek bold new initiatives.
Continued globalization, with a focus on equitable distribution and sustainable free trade, are important enablers on the road to collective recovery.
African nations must determine a way to tap into the educational, technological, healthcare and sustainability gains in China over the coming decades.
The new US administration should help North and South Korea to cooperate as a crucial foundation for building trust.
If developed nations had given the international aid they pledged in 1970, poorer countries would look very different.
The new Director-General can provide the mood music at a time when trade is a weapon of choice.
Private investment can prevent fragile situations from spiralling into crisis and pave the road towards a sustainable economic recovery.
The pandemic has opened up an opportunity for international investors and companies to invest in infrastructure in emerging markets.
COVID-19 highlights the need for justice, equality and strong international institutions. The Great Reset is a chance to work together to achieve the SDGs.
Development issues are becoming part of a mounting ideological competition between the two top powers in the world.
At a time when global leaders are looking to maximize the benefit of stimulus responses to their own citizens and businesses, they would do well to cooperate with one another.
The number of people displaced by conflict and persecution is unprecedented, says the latest UNHCR Global Trends report.
The efforts of regional organizations offer important lessons to ensuring the global coordination needed to recover from the crisis.
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