they see globalization as a source and mix of the rates of global threats, such as the climate and by diversity crisis, and condemning the one that's kind of records and carbon emissions associated with the globalization of the rest. and headings of proteins, extended consumption are in the entrance to the senate. but to each of these narrative is that true? that's true in egypt. but none of the notice has the full truth. and that is simply because it ignores aspects that the other titles what these certain is that this stablish been there to has to be in the throne, but be no fear noon hour to come, donovan, except maybe in some photos, for example, in united states. if you kind of like narrative which sees china as well as the main main issue is, has to come dominant, but it has to also tend to concerns. but it's not like the kind of crisis concerns about a corporate power global and the economic system is based on growth, rather dependent size or not. but the planet needs our economies that enabled to try whether or not they grow, especially as decline when the crisis here knocking

they see globalization as a source and mix of the rates of global threats such as the climate and by diversity crisis, and condemning. they want it's kind of records in carbon emissions associated with the globalization of the rest and headings of proteins, extended consumption are in the entrance to the senate. but to each of these and the 2, is that true? that's true in each of the, but none of the narrative has the full truth. and that is simply because it ignores aspect said the other title. what these sorts in is that this stablish been there through has been good strong, but be as no fear new narrative to come, donovan, except maybe in some photos for example. and then i'd stage a deal comic now that proceeds to china as well as the main main issue is, has to come dominant, but it has to also tend to concerns about the time of crisis concerns about a corporate power. the global and the economic system is based on growth by the dependent size or not about the plant. it needs our economies that enable it to try whether or not they grow, especially as the client when the crisis he

for example, the idea that he's can -- peace can be fostered by global wealth and global wealth can befostered by free-trade. or the idea that one should have formal limits on the use of force and these should be crafted in ways that protect the weak against the strong. or the idea that slavery should be banned and the rights of individuals should be protected by the international community. or the idea that self-determination and sovereignty rights should provide a substitute for empire. of course, there can be no doubt that first europe, than the united states, played a phenomenal role in setting up these liberal rules. but it would be a big historical mistake to assume that the resulting laws are the produce of their agency alone. examples here abound of international law as a battlefield and the legal system that we now have is the result of these battles. so, in the wake of the first world war, for example, the victorious powers in paris for sure laid it down the roots of what would become the covenant of the league of nations, but what were the -- one of the unintended consequenc

we have some global problems so we need multilateral and global institutions.but on the way to reaching global solutions it can be useful to have collaboration. i think then the question is the regional collaboration as a prosperity generating kind is it integration into the good competition or building a wall against the rest of the world and that is the big question. >> i would also add there's no substitute for strengthening the voice of emerging societies. one set of proposals in terms of creating the governance for the challenges is in the committee report. in my mind this is the time to expand to include representation to the poorest countries. i think that's doable. i think they have to have a seat at the table when the g20 deliberates on this and it seems to me there should be some kind of standing body in the g20 with representation from the countries that monitors progress to sloping these global challenges. they set up the financial stability board when it was clear they needed to collaborate with financial stability issues and of the same thing coul

this integration of, of global trade. we of course have to talk about the 2 conflicts in ukraine and the middle east. if you factor those into your predicts. so we, of course, we're monitoring the situation and the tensions in the me, the least a starting to escalate back in the last quarter of next year. and that is certainly part of our, of our projections. but we flag as a one of the downside risk for the global economy. the emergence of additional joe political attentions and certainly the events of the last weekend would, would be in that category. it's too early to assess the impact that this might have . but when we did, you know, report is run an adverse scenario and imagine what would happen if an escalation of geopolitical tensions led to an increase in energy prices and also disrupted shipping on the scale that is higher than what we've seen up until now. and we've seen some disruptions and shipments for instance, between asia and europe, through the red sea. and this was kind of so you know, our scenario, we l

>> i would say we have some global problems so we need multilateral and global institutions but on theway to reaching global solutions, it can be useful to have regional collaboration. is the regional collaboration our prosperity generating kind, is it integration and good competition or is it more building a wall against the rest of the world and that's the big question. >> i would also add and this is consistent with what caroline said. there's a forum where there is no substitute for strengthening the voice of emerging society. one set of proposals in terms of creating governance's fitful purpose for global challenges is in the community report. but this is the time to expand to include representation from the poorest countries. that is doable and they have to have a seat at the table when they deliberate on this and it seems to me there should be a standing body and the g 20 with representation from these countries that monitors progress with global challenges. they set up the financial stability board when it was clear that it crossed regulatory authority friston -- financial stab

the eu is a global powerhouse.epresenting the eu ? germany is not representing the eu, they are two different interests, say, between france and germany, and germany and china, this cannot be put together. germanyjust once friendly relations with china. germany is more dependent on china than other european countries and it has more to lose in a trade war with china. in this respect it cannot afford the tough position of the european commission or the usa. 0laf scholz does not want to be thrown into a systemic competition between the usa and china, they are economic super giants. the usa and china, they are economic suner giante— super giants. thanks for “oining us. thank ou super giants. thanks for “oining us. thank you fort super giants. thanks for “oining us. thank you for the h super giants. thanks forjoining us. thank you for the invitation. - in other news... the boot—maker dr martens boss will step down later this year after a profit warning due to weak demand from the united states. shares dropped by a quar

the global halal economy is on the rise and it has increase in demand. this has fueled more opportunities for investment and sharia compliant ways. the global islamic kalaal economy is reportedly said to reach a market value of 7.7 trillion by the year 2025, more than double the $3.2 trillion dollars that reached. 2015 and finally, is a us housing crisis on the surface? and the question asked in this entry is the us media layoffs a phenomenon pointing towards the next housing crisis, the media sector's challenges amplify shadow banks toll on the us economy and also mirror the 2008 housing crisis. while the media business is in the spotlight now, it is microcosm of a bigger challenge across. the economy like the massive tech layoffs. this week on expose, shocking testimonies of palestinian women suffering sexual abuse and rape by the israeli occupation forces were purposefully withheld from the public by machine media giants. digital media in turn refused to cover. stories of dozens of palestinian women who reported that zionist soldiers had harassed them

i know, but we brand new oil and gas in the north sea for many in the global. so it's suffering in a crisis created launch lead by fossil fuels, growth in the north, such backtracking disputants despair and dying the global most the opportunity to get probably why the and what the movie was, what the is, what they do, what is in a way, and for this that, but if you discover it is just that edition, is the global noise to have the money out of the community do they will to stop by for a long time. the mobile cells is really what that to me. what's the re, how of the deed was that? so comp, $28.00 had to confront, to critical problems. not just how to reduce the emissions that threatens humanity, but also how to convince the rich nations of the north to seriously address globally inequality. would they do that if people who came here to put a laser desk and the flips that everyone's vote for the test or the room materials for free, that not going to come with just totally out or. and i'd say you pull you up while you pre, i've slept, but so it, if the abc do for

for example, the idea that he's can -- peace can be fostered by global wealth and global wealth can befostered by free-trade. or the idea that one should have formal limits on the use of force and these should be crafted in ways that protect the weak against the strong. or the idea that slavery should be banned and the rights of individuals should be protected by the international community. or the idea that self-determination and sovereignty rights should provide a substitute for empire. of course, there can be no doubt that first europe, than the united states, played a phenomenal role in setting up these liberal rules. but it would be a big historical mistake to assume that the resulting laws are the produce of their agency alone. examples here abound of international law as a battlefield and the legal system that we now have is the result of these battles. so, in the wake of the first world war, for example, the victorious powers in paris for sure laid it down the roots of what would become the covenant of the league of nations, but what were the -- one of the unintended consequenc

connect to countries they help keep the, the global gluten, the global economy together, the global route with you once, and they prevent sharper, sharper. this integration of, of global trade. we of course have to talk about the 2 conflicts in ukraine and the middle east. if you factor those into your predicts. so we, of course, we're monitoring the situation and the tensions in the me, the least a starting to escalate back in the last quarter of next year. and that is certainly part of our, of our projections. but we flag as a one of the downside risk for the global economy, the emergence of additional joe political attentions. and certainly the events of the last weekend would, would be in that category. it's too early to assess the impact that this might have . but when we did, you know, report is run an adverse scenario and imagine what would happen if an escalation of 2 political tensions led to an increase in energy prices and also disrupted a shipping on the scale that is higher than what we've seen up until now. and we've seen some disruptions and shipments for instance, between

what is that realistic given the realities of the global market? and you can this dependence on the old giants to get the oil light and the ground. the chief executive of u candace oil industry regulator, is an extra bundle discount. it's an extremely powerful corporation. is a problem trying to regulate an organization as big and as strong as that. we've heard twitch the entire project will collapse. do you really have to sort of in the power to control them? it's not a matter of control or it's regulation. the sides of the car is also a good thing, because in these times of financial difficulty, you need a company as a financially pol ford as to what are the same through these financial challenges. we enjoy a relationship with the company so far that would the corporate citizen, one of the authorities, responsibilities isn't showing the projects affected people known as perhaps, properly compensated by the all companies. the authority took us to meet 2 of them . to do my leaving with the money i got from the government of uganda, 2000 energies. t

the difference between the global move largely responsible for excess global called admission and aspirations of developing countries in the south facing the west of the consequences. countries like you've done, which is back in an oil clinic surprised with facing scripts and over the environmental and human rights. and people in power investigate the the, the end of 2023 in due by a fabulous city of glow with carbon heavy wealth like so many in the rich nations of the world. nearly 100 tons of people gathered to take parting cop 28. the climate conference charged with saving the world. the stakes not have been higher. humanity has opened the gates of hell or in those seats. he's having orlando's effects least stokes freedom is watching crops getting away by floods, sweltering temperatures, spawning disease, as the starting fires right. but the very same day that gutierrez delivered that urgent call for action. at least one leader in the global north appear to in the opposite direction. flow. we're announcing today it is a break from the pulse, a more pragmatic propulsion it unrealistic appro

>> well, you know, the global warming results from global greenhouse gas concentrations going up. that's a result of global emissions. so, you know, we each contribute to the emissions of greenhouse gases, there's also a lot that we can do to prepare ourselves for the climate change that, is sure to come in the future. we're not adapted to, the levels of extreme climate events that are already occurring. and we can be sure that, that those will continue to intensify. so there's lots that we can do individually. but i think, you know, the main point is that this is really a global scale challenge. and it's going to take, global scale, action, in order to avoid damages. we're we're not adapted to what's happening now. it's already costing us individually and collectively. and, you know, if we want to avoid, further damages, it's going to require not only reducing greenhouse gas emissions, but also accelerating adaptation real quickly. >> can i just ask you, you know, like the climate, the paris climate agreement, we all made promises. all the nations. how how far along are we in ter

ross is globalization, a blessing. ok? i've told me on letting go for myself and the team, thanks for watching the not just another day. so much is happening all at once. we take time to understand this is the day i'm in, that's look at current use events, analyzed by experts and critical thinking is weekdays on d, w i. so i assume one on 6 times to increase the current see more people than ever on the move worldwide. in such kind of one, great timing is very hard to say very difficult to find out about time on storing info my grands the big promises. china is new mega port on the coast of the sewing sales. but does globalization really benefit to everyone? the mountains of trash gone there is drowning and cheap clouds from over the world. the a china recently welcome to badging countries and partners involved, and it's felton road initiative, a vast infrastructure projects going just by president she, a decades of guys today, more than a 150 countries are, involves that over the years. criticism has grad china is being ac

now we're not short of food globally. we have enough to feed everyone. but the barriers mean the political jimmy, let me ask you. i also ask you about the fact that within this report, obviously a conflict is cited as one of the main drivers when it comes to food and security right now. but i also want to touch more specifically upon the climate change and ask you how much climate change has been responsible for pushing level hunger to these alarming levels a permit change. uh it i, i look at the 3 sees conflict, climate and the 3rd one is cash, right? basic the cost cost of living, anything related to whether it's household debt for national debt. so these things play, you know, a major role and the interact with the shop where time of change, we know that we're not going to be living with 1.5. the target now is going to be likely to reach $2.00. now we know with 2 degrees, the compounding impact of 2 degrees centigrade is going to be devastating on foot systems. and unfortunately, it's those countries that are facing conflicts that are also facing clim

the global most. the appreciate to get probably, why the and what the, moving for what the is, what they do, what is in a way and for this that. but if you discover it is just that edition is the global noise to have the money out of the community. do they will to stop by for a long time. the mobile cells is really what that to me, what's the re, how of the deed was that? so comp, 28 had to confront, to critical problems. not just how to reduce the emissions that threatens humanity . but also how to convince the rich nations of the north to seriously address global inequality. but would they do that if people who came here to put a laser desk and the flips that everyone's vote for the test or the room materials for free, that not going to come with just totally out or? and i'd say you'll be pull you up while you pre, i've slept, but so it's know abc do for you. we have to push the noise to before the, the know the know what the i bring them in there for the i do the must provide this little so in the,

in many ways, it really didn't work for the global south even as the global south was condescendingly being up -- ushered upward on the latter of "development and prosperity," supposedly more modern and egalitarian vision of how the global north had grown rich. we all know because you have written eloquently about it and how you all came crashing down. there are a couple of things i want everyone to have top of mind in this conversation. one that i sense in your work a really brave and important refusal of binaries. the idea of hardened separation. the ideas that things can be both and. that is a theme i would like to explore. the other is an abiding belief in the primacy of human agency and creativity in the face of the forces that are emergent. and i think that we have all tried in our various fields to find these places of interconnectedness. my real hope is that we can really focus on what is the glue that we can emphasize that brings us to greater solidarity and then also what are the solvents that are dissolving the bonds of solidarity between us and how do we push back against

south as the world experiences the shift towards multi polarity of the global? well, it's undoubtedly that indonesia is consistently forcing the interest of the global solid in international air and not as we did in the past during the 1st independence era. so internet show was the pioneer of the asia, africa congress in 1955 and resulting in desktop steel bundle or the bundle and spirit rates later become the speed ation to the establishment of the non aligned movement in 1961. and at that time, indonesia left the global south struggle against imperialism, colonialism, and western occupation. so indonesia was also the founding member of us yon suddenly after 1967. and now indonesia is a member of g 20. the 3rd larger, largest democracy in the world. one of the most promising me the power countries. and what i wanted to emphasize is that indonesia is uh, still committed to play a fire football role in creating global piece. so global piece, uh, security p and for us padded be so hands, i'm very determined to express of the museum that indonesia and has and will

today india is the voice of the global sales. what foreign policy interesting is india pursuing under moody walter, how do you explain more these foreign policy? i think he has a very skilful appointment just so that's one of the points which is i think a big asset of sure they knew of today a very skillfully but mere inside of the other side. he is maneuvering among all these big power interests and he's doing a great show up in, in making clear that india is not willing to be to follow the decisions of a new blog sunbale. but they have some nations gather together and think they can make decisions for the rest of the road these times are passing going and i think he's very right. doing so if you see 20 percent of your, of, of, of the real this is, is your being and the rest is not here. so why should 20 percent um, script. uh well how, how the rest of the road should look. so i think there he has done a good job, but of course he is back by the, by the, by the, by parameters the movie. so this kind of maneuvering and among diff

on various global issues. and the strong, reliable, global partner of the united states. also the prime minister will talk aboutce transformational changes taking place in japan. security policy is the economic situation. so i hope the prime minister's address which is only the second ever by a japanese prime minister to impress upon the american people that japan is reliable and becoming a global partner of the united states. >> thank you for just two more questions for me and then we'll open it up. i want to come back on the back end of this visit. in your work piece in the wall street journal you talked about this emerging latticework of relationships. moving away from the bilateral hubs and spokes to a more unilateral welcome your thoughts will we can anticipate from the trilateral meeting. but also the other relationships that have become so important as well.di whether there will be discussion of further steps with australia for example. this has a number of pieces i expect it will be very much on displa

so global peace and security and prosperity. so hands, i'm very determined to express of the museum that indonesia and has a real, always show significantly the shape in the global south. we're going to talk about election, but not in an asian election. we are going to talk about russian presidential election. well, i think indonesia, in russia as a very long standing of relations since the so if you have time. so given indonesia and russia as a long history of this throne relation, i believe this is a very welcoming and kind of jing, uh get your right example or president put the end to accommodate delayed by see them like, yeah, but i will. and this also demonstrates the 2 countries i intention to develop my lead through the nation under propose a government. so like weisner also we are way too late, but i see it in within 4 is are these out in the election with land slide 63. i would like to begin with appreciation through the federal assembly, you know, the russian federation and sample election formation for opportunity to

it says, you know, it's the voice of the global self. it has an economy that is the 5th largest in the world. but at the same time, it has a wealth gap that is tremendous. and it's got one of the largest income discrepancies in the world between those were really wealthy. and those were really 4. but you have to keep in mind that the indian government has to do a balancing act. on the one hand, it's trying to go in the economy. but it also has to, it's responsible for 1400000000 people in this country. and it's not going to happen overnight. this will take time. and the india is one, the world's largest democracy's. it's one to misuse democracies. and you know, it's not going to just happen from one day to another. it's not going to happen within a decade. it'll take decades. so um i do question if india is on its path to becoming a super power in the most traditional sense, right. like if you talk about the us hedge many decades ago, i don't think i think that will just behind us. but india is an important power, it's an influential pow

there are some people say that global trade - people say that global trade and particularly shippingre any conversation around possible solutions? everyone is t in: to possible solutions? everyone is trying to solve _ possible solutions? everyone is trying to solve what _ possible solutions? everyone is trying to solve what challenges| trying to solve what challenges they have at hand all the time and i guess that's probably also a bit of the frustrations going forward. every time a disruption happens, nobody really knows what is the full extent of the event will stop they scramble, they try to find out solutions, and even though we may see recognisable aspects of every disruption, there is always something new coming up, whether that's a bridge collapsing in baltimore, hopefully from a supply chain perspective it is a minor event, but still, it adds a tub of the alternative plans, the china plus b plan if you are trying to make your supply chains more resilient, nothing is cost free here, it all comes with the cost of upsetting —— setting up extra layers in order to make things that

today, power it is becoming the engine of global growth with 15 percent in global g. d. p growth in the circumstances, we should endeavor that our roop is more accessible and acceptable globally. it now says net on the movie slash to go off has been 2014. the size of india is economy his doubled. but he's now outlined as prodigy, the wood shape the next 10 years, or the indian leader has, is the banking system to focus the needs of all the kid. i'm expect us and be ready to meet credit requirement for my old vendors. are the initiative comments i made reported negotiations of a free trade agreement between india and the region economic union block? and that will reduce customs duties on a number of, of goods that within the european blog ross you have remains. india's top partner with biological trade was almost 50000000000 dollars last year. payment between them are also made in national currencies. for i'll be able to put a helium serious, there are no problems in determining the means of payment for the black gold exported by russia. they are priority is given to nati

that's according to a new report on global food and security. for the 5th year. acute food and security has increased impacting hundreds of millions of people, and it's posing a major challenge to the united nations goal of ending hunger by 2030. the agencies that monitor of food and security say not only climate change, but the rapid spread of conflict is causing widespread hunger. a multi agency report shows that last year, nearly 282000000 people's lives were in danger because they didn't have enough to eat. 700000 people were on the brink of famine, almost all of them in gaza. the strips entire population is classified as food and secure, meaning they regularly don't have enough to eat. the democratic republic of congo has the most food insecure people. nearly 26000000 and sudan year of conflict has left more than 20000000 facing a hunger crisis. and a surgeon gang violence in haiti has left half the population without enough to eat as the director of the food and agriculture organizations office of emergencies. and resilience says people of

you noted, ambassador, how our relationship is global in scope in terms of cooperation.hile it's a beautiful spring day outside, it's a gloomy world. think about war in the middle east, the stalemate in ukraine. i wonder if you can share how the leaders will address these issues. ambassador emanuel, will there be things president biden is seeking from japan and what will prime minister kishida be seeking as we think about global issues? chris: before i get -- amb. emanuel: before i get to the two situations, i think of the larger context dating back to the two big changes in both countries over the last two years. i think you will look back, when history gets written, the three c's changed the world. covid, conflict, and coercion. in many ways, when you look at the changes on the security front japan has initiated, through the prism of what happened when you looked at supply chain. you look at russia violating the united nations resolution. which they are a member of the sovereign nation. you look at all of these things, not only what covid did, but the economic origin.

also the global challenges. so i think that so considering all of that in your opinion is india on the right path? is india on its way to becoming us? what about um yes, i do think that in yeah, is going to have to be considered in all of these issues. i mean, if we're looking to climate change, the parish falls cannot be achieved without the indian action on climate change. for example, um india does have to watch out that it's sort of it's, it is writing conflict intentions with china, of distracting it much from the past. but i do think overall now as the sort of indian moment i'm in the sort of times of polarization and conflict where you can play this sort of independence, a foreign policy out to its own strength. all right, good. when we talk about sort of our economy plays amazing. oh, and you were talking about the economy and you know, there are these 2 extremes. you have the rising economy, the infrastructure is getting better, absolutely no doubt about it. but whoever has been doing that recently woul

that's 4 percent of global fresh water usage. and a lot more than water goes into producing our clothes. almost always these videos go through heavy, heavy, the chemical processes to make them the way they are today. whether it's finishing, whether it's dying, priyanka kind of collaborate with brands and producers to foster sustainable innovation and fashion. which is why it is mostly not even the nation, but does andre di biodegradable and it takes sometimes over 200 years for these materials to buy it as a degrade in the industrial. and that's a big problem because we produce a whole lot of textile, least in the us. the text always has grown 80 percent since the year 2000 rachel, to be run circular services group, which is the parts industry and government and reaching sustainability goals is our fastest growing waste stream. we send over $30000000000.00 pounds of tech styles to landfill every year in the us alone. most of our old clothes end up in landfills what doesn't, is frequently burned unsold stock, and donated old cloth

he said the global south, the global east, coming together to work for near the global government system and to find a system that is fat for all to revisit because this is us. we see that the states of the global south and global east, the global majority, as we call it, are further strengthening their position on the global arena to conduct independent nation. we oriented foreign policy, since we are satisfied by the fact that the global majority is dedicated to a fair reform of the global governance architecture. we consistently support the implementation of a truly unifying international agenda, aimed at creating favorable conditions for the development of all states and nations. not only a small group of chosen ones, what he was talking about, but is the west on it. and allies that he said, haven't created a will, that's a 5 play sort of a lot of talked about what bricks does and what it brings to the table is cooperation between the men. the countries is pulse that he talked about breakfast over the expanded in the last 3 months. and that could look to expand again in the future or

in global hiring in asia itself.iring, we mean businesses hiring everywhere and looking for talent anywhere. so we've seen lay—offs, as you'vejust mentioned, growing at the beginning of the year. but we've also seen a decline as the year goes by from 2010, from january 2023 to november 2023. and tell us more about sort of the main driver then for the growth of global hiring in the apac region? and where are these countries hiring from? there's a talent shortage, as you've mentioned as well, steve. across asia, a lot of countries like australia, hong kong and singapore on high demand as well as talent from vietnam, india and the philippines are actually very high demand. singapore itself has seen an increase in foreign hiring coming up in our 300,000 contract that we've analysed top countries forforeign talent to be hired from. so why is there a bit of a difference then? we've seen, as you've mentioned, hiring on the increase here in this part of the world, but in other parts of the world, you know, big, significant t

south as the world experiences the shift towards multi polarity of the global? well, it's undoubtedly that indonesia is consistently forcing the interest of the global south in international air and not as we did in the past during the 1st independence era. so internet show was the pioneer of the asia, africa congress in 1955 and resulting in desktop steel bundle or the bundle and spirit rates later become the inspiration to the establishment of the non aligned movement in 1961. and at that time, indonesia led the global south struggle against imperialism, colonialism, and western occupation. so indonesia was also the founding member of icy on. shortly after 1967. and now indonesia is a member of g to empty. the 3rd larger, largest democracy in the world. one of the most promising me the power countries. and what i wanted to emphasize is that indonesia is still committed to play a fire football role in creating global peace. so the piece of security and prosperity. so hands, i'm very determined to express of the museum that indonesia and has a real, always show

japan has been active in many other global issues in close coordination with the united states. so i think the japan-u.s. partnership has grown out of a regional partnership and now has become a true global partner, working together to uphold and strengthen a free international order based on the rule of law. and i hope the prime minister's visit this time around will demonstrate this strong global partnership because not too many people in this country or not too many people in japan, for that matter, are aware of this global nature of our partnership and great potential partnership has. so i very much hope that the prime minister's visit will impress upon the people in this country and those in japan and the international community that we are strong global partners, and our partnership has much larger potential. this strong partnership is based on the trust between our two leaders, but i think more important stable basis for that strong partnership is the sense of trust between our two peoples, not just through many grassroots exchanges, people to people exchanges, business p