we have archbishop desmond tutu and the ceo of holdings in bahrain and a real leader in empowering women in the business community, not only in bahrain but around the world. [ applause ] and sheryl sandberg, the coo of facebook. when economists try to explain the economic dynamism of asia, there are many different business models in asia. the one thing they have pointed to is how countries have made good use of the female half of the population as part of the economic recipe success across egypt. and i'd ask the prime minister to give us her sense of how thailand has used the female population as part of its dynamism. prime minister? [ applause ] ladies and gentlemen, may i speak in thai to make sure that i deliver all of the consent clearly. [ speaking in foreign language ] ][ speaking in foreign language ] [ speaking in foreign languag languaglanguage] [ speaking in foreign language] [ speaking in foreign languagsp] [speaking in foreign language] [speaking in foreign language] [speaking in foreign language] [speaking in foreign language] [ speaking in foreign languag] ] [ speaking in f

. >>> tonight on cspan a discussion on leadership roles for women, including archbishop desmond tutu, the prime minister of thailand and the chief operating officer of facebook, cheryl sandgerg. >> as a man gets more powerful and successful, he is better less. as a woman gets more powerful and successful, she is less liked. so early childhood through adolescence, all the way through, we reward men every step of the way for being leaders, being assertive, taking risks, and we teach women as young as 4 lay back, be communal. and until we change that at the personal level, we can't change this. we really need to go out there and say there's an ambitious gap. we need our boys to be as ambitious to achieve at home and for women to achieve in the work force. >> we'll have more from the world economic forum this week. thursday, the heads of the world bank and international monetary fund to talk about the economic outlook for this year. and on friday, a discussion of the economic future of africa. plus the ceos of several major corporations talk about their role in the global recovery. in a f

applause ] ♪ >>> tonight on c-span, a discussion on leadership roles for women including archbishop desmond tututhe prime minister of thailand and chief operating officer of facebook. >> as main gets more powerful and successful, he's better liked. as a woman gets more powerful and successful, she's less liked. through early childhood and marriage and adolescence all the way through, we reward men every step of the way for being leaders, for being assertive, for taking risks, for being competitive. and we teach women as young as 4, lay back. be nice. until we change that at the personal level, we can't change this. we really have to go out there and say there's an ambition gap. we need our girls to be as ambitious as our boys. we need our boys to be ambitious to contribute in the home. we need girls to be ambitious to achieve in the workforce. >> watch the entire discussion tonight at 8:00 eastern. and we'll have more from the world economic forum this week. thursday, the heads of the world bank and international monetary fund talk about the economic outlook for this year. and on friday, a discu

we have archbishop desmond tutu , the nobel peace prize laureate, and also chair of the elders. michelle bacele, the first woman president of chile and now head of u.n. women. , tual lazan esks, the c.e.o. of holdings in bahrain and empowers women in the leadership role in bahrain and around the world and cheryl sandberg, the c.o.o. of facebook and worldwide a voice for focusing on women's talent and bringing it to bear on all kinds of global issues. [applause] >> when economists try to explain the economic dynamism of asia, then, while there are many different business models country by country in asia, one thing they pointed to is the way countries have made increasingly good use of the female half of the population as part of the economic recipe for success across asia and would like to invite the prime minister to start by givings her sense how thailand has used, the females of this population as pardon of its extraordinary dynamism. prime minister? >> ladies and gentlemen, may i speak in thai so i can make my contents clear. >> good afternoon. distinguished guests. [speakin

from this year's world economic forum in davos, a discussion on roles for women, including archbishop desmond tutu and cheryl sandbur. >> as a man becomes more successful he is better liked. as a woman becomes more successful, she is less like. from childhood to marriage, adolescence, we reward men every step of the way for being leaders, for being competitive taking risks. and we teach women -- laid-back, be communal. until we change that at the personal level, we cannot change this. we really have to get out there and say, there is an ambition gap. we need our girls to be as ambitious as our boys. we need our boys to be ambitious to contribute in the home. we need our girls to be ambitious to achieve in the work force. >> watched the entire discussion tonight at 8 eastern. -- 8:00 eastern. later, leaders from the international monetary fund talk about the economic outlook for this year. plus the ceo's from several major corporations talk about their role in the global recovery. >> this weekend on c-span, live coverage of the national governors' association meeting on saturday. at 11:00 saturday,

[applause] we have archbishop desmond tutu the peace prize laureate and chair.achelet the first women's president of chile and now head of u.n. women. [applause] talal al-zain the ceo of -- holding in bahrain and a real leader in empowering women in the business community not only in bahrain but around the world. [applause] and cheryl sandberg the ceo of facebook and worldwide a voice for focusing on women's talent and bringing him to bear on all kinds of global issues. [applause] when economists try to explain the economic dynamism of asia, while there are many different business models country by country in asia one thing they pointed to is the way countries have made increasingly good use of female half of the population as part of the economic recipe for success across asia and i would like to invite prime minister yingluck shinawatra by giving us her sense of how it taiwan has used the female population as part of this extraordinary economic dynamism. yingluck shinawatra. [applause] >> i want to make sure i deliver all of the content clearly. >> translator: