
7 tips from young leaders on achieving intergenerational justice
Intergenerational justice is not a buzzword — it is a global imperative. On International Youth Day, the Forum's young leaders share how we can achieve it.
Wadia is the Head of the Forum of Young Global Leaders at the World Economic Forum. Based in Geneva, he is responsible for the Forum´s engagement with young leaders – managing a community of more than 1,400 members and alumni. Previously, he was the Head of the Global Shapers Community and under his leadership, it has expanded to 500 cities, with local projects benefiting 2 million people and touching the lives of 11 millions people.
Wadia is a past United Nations Alliance of Civilizations Fellow, Atlantic Dialogues Emerging Leader, World Economic Forum Global Leadership Fellow, Tariq Ibn Ziyad Initiative Awardee and was selected among the 15 below 40 who make "The International Geneva" by the Swiss magazine Le Temps.
Intergenerational justice is not a buzzword — it is a global imperative. On International Youth Day, the Forum's young leaders share how we can achieve it.
The World Economic Forum's Global Shapers Community of young changemakers celebrates its tenth anniversary this month. Here are a few of their impacts.
The "Millennial Manifesto" presents six guiding principles for young activists to enable them to take to lead and create a better post-COVID-19 world.
Young people are demanding that concrete action to change the world. Here's how leaders can adapt to work with the next generations.
From climate change to mental health, here's how young people around the world are working to create lasting change.
The Maghreb, in Northern Africa, is the perfect example of a region whose countries have been unable to find their way to a deeper integration. But there are ways to turn this around.