It's the third day of our Annual Meeting here in Davos. Thanks for joining us on our live blog - we'll have regular updates highlighting all of the key moments throughout the day.
Don't forget you can watch many sessions live in the video player above, or look back over any you missed.
As ASEAN celebrates its 50th birthday, here are some things you should know about the economic bloc.
Automation and digitization are having a seismic impact on labour markets around the world. But is it all doom and gloom, and what are the opportunities for creating new jobs?
In this Issue Briefing, Erik Brynjolfsson, Director of the MIT Initiative on the Digital Economy and Suzanne Fortier, Principal and Vice-Chancellor at McGill University give their views on what the Fourth Industrial Revolution means for the future of employment.
You can read a summary of this session here.
Want to know more? Here are a couple of articles on the changing world of work:
The jobs of the future – and two skills you need to get them
Technology is changing the way we live, learn and work. How can leaders make sure we all prosper?
As ASEAN celebrates its 50th anniversary, countries in the bloc are looking to play an increasingly important role in the global economy. But as prospects for global trade darken, how will Asia’s economic journey move continue? And will China act as a uniting force in the region, or otherwise?
The panel for this session includes economist Nouriel Roubini, AirAsia CEO Anthony Fernandes and Kishore Mahbubani of the National University of Singapore.
You can read a summary of this session here.
Our devices are monitoring us around the clock, the digital services we rely on require our personal data and anonymity is becoming impossible. What if data privacy becomes a luxury that only the wealthy can afford?
In this session, we're exploring the impacts of the Fourth Industrial Revolution on privacy with a panel including Kenneth Roth of Human Rights Watch and Professor Evelyn Ruppert from the University of London.
You can read a summary of this session here.
And here's some background reading:
Also, read panelist Kenneth Roth's recent article for our Agenda blog:
British Prime Minister Theresa May has spoken at Davos, speaking about Britain's exit from the European Union and social inclusion.
In case you missed it, The Coalition for Epidemic Preparedness Innovations (CEPI) was announced here yesterday. Find out more in this article from Quartz:
Today’s challenges could pull the EU apart - or reinvigorate what the European project means and where it’s heading.
In this session, Martin Shulz, President of the European Parliament, joins the Prime Minister of the Netherlands, Mark Rutte, and other leaders to discuss the path ahead.
You can read a summary of this session here.
Earlier in Davos we had a conversation with Cardinal Pietro Parolin, Secretary of State of the Vatican City State, on human values and the vital role played by cultural and religious heritage at a time of rapid global transformation.
You can read a summary of this session here.
The International Olympic Committee and Alibaba Group have just announced a new partnership in Davos.
Alibaba will provide digital services to the IOC between now and 2028. Read more about the partnership in this Reuters article.
India is in the midst of a major anti-corruption and tax-reform programme. With demonetization and other reforms, how inclusive and transformative will the results be?
On the panel for this session are Indian Commerce and Industry Minister, Nirmala Sitharaman, Chairman of the State Bank of India, Arundhati Bhattacharya and Harvard economics professor Kenneth Rogoff
You can read a summary of this session here.
There's growing evidence of the economic benefits of LGBT-friendly policies. The World Bank recently estimated that India is losing $32 billion a year in economic output because of LGBT discrimination, and a report by Out Now estimated that the US economy could add an extra $9 billion a year if companies implemented inclusive policies that helped them retain LGBT talent.
In this session the panel discuss the steps businesses need to take. Speakers include Accenture's Sander van't Noordende, Lisa Sherman of the Advertising Council and Scott Brison from Canada's Treasury Board.
You can read a summary of this session here.
Perhaps better known for her role as Special Agent Dana Scully in the television series The X-Files, Gillian Anderson has recently started campaigning for human rights. She's in Davos to talk about human trafficking and the sex trade, the subject of her new film, Sold.
The link between cheap oil and economic growth has been broken. So, what's next for the energy market? How will it be affected by trends such as the growth - and falling cost - of renewable energy, sluggish growth and lack of investment?
The panel for this session includes the Executive Director of the International Energy Agency Fatih Birol, Saudi Energy Minister Khalid Al-Falih and Russia's Minister of Economic Development Maxim Oreshkin.
You can read a summary of this session here.
The next 30 years are critical for the world and we must make sure the benefits of technology are felt by everyone, says Alibaba founder Jack Ma.
Google co-founder Sergey Brin has been discussing technology and the Fourth Industrial Revolution in Davos.
Brin set up the world's best-known search engine with Larry Page while the two of them were researching their PhDs at Stanford University.
You can read a summary of this session here.
Ebola proved that the world needs a new model to fight disease outbreaks. In this session, find out how the Coalition for Epidemic Preparedness Innovations - or CEPI - responds to that call, forearming humanity against future crises.
Read more about CEPI in this article from The Atlantic.
How are national politics and a new economic and geopolitical context reshaping Russia's role in the world?
This session explores how Russia is developing new sources of economic growth and the country's shifting diplomatic ties. The panel includes Russian Deputy Prime Minister Igor Shuvalov and Miroslav Lajcák, Minister of Foreign and European Affairs of the Slovak Republic.
You can read a summary of this session here.
Leaders of the European Union lashed out at the forces that could bring it down in an emotive session at Davos, days after Theresa May revealed that Britain was heading for a clean break.
The Panama Papers placed loopholes in the international tax regime squarely at the top of the public agenda.
This session explores whether new action on tax-base erosion and profit-shifting can rebuild trust in institutions. The panel includes Winnie Byanyima, Executive Director of Oxfam International, Foreign Minister of Panama Isabel de Saint Malo de Alvarado, Polish Deputy Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki, and European Commissioner Valdis Dombrovskis.
You can read a summary of this session here.
UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres has been speaking at Davos.
You can read a summary of this session here.
The European Union faces numerous challenges: internal security threats, shifting alliances and changing transatlantic relations. What does the future hold and how should leaders in the bloc respond?
The panel for this session includes NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg, Polish Foreign Minister Witold Waszczykowski, Vice-President of the European Commission Federica Mogherini, Director of Europol Rob Wainwright and Director of Chatham House Robin Niblett.
You can read a summary of this session here.
From greenhouse gas emissions to plastics pollution, our current industrial processes are unsustainable. How can rapid advances in technology be used to pioneer new models of production and consumption?
In this session, President of Rwanda Paul Kagame joins Devin Wenig, President and CEO of eBay and a panel of industry experts to discuss zero-waste systems of production, the rise of clean energy and the huge potential of the circular economy.
You can read a summary of this session here.
Sergey Brin tells Davos participants that he did not foresee the rise of machine learning, while its future implications are even harder to predict.
With current and future trade agreements in question, and business and development impact paramount, is the world heading towards a new wave of protectionism?
In this session, Director-General of the WTO Roberto Azevêdo and the FT's Managing Editor Gillian Tett are on the panel to ponder a world beyond trade deals.
You can read a summary of this session here.
As the third day of our Annual Meeting draws to a close, take a look at some of the key sessions coming up tomorrow on our final day here in Davos.
0800 GMT - The Race against Racism
0800 GMT - Cyber War
0815 GMT - Britain and the EU: The Way Forward
1000 GMT - Global Economic Outlook
1415 GMT - The Global Security Outlook
1430 GMT - An Insight, An Idea with Nico Rosberg
Join us for this session at 1530 GMT to hear Henry Kissinger's view on the world in 2017.
