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Strategies & Market Trends : 2026 TeoTwawKi ... 2032 Darkest Interregnum -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Maurice Winn who wrote (96668)	11/23/2012 3:03:46 PM
From: Cogito Ergo Sum	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 219484

Those women weren't looking for fun LOL... but you will like this I think.. very interesting stuff on tech.. vindicates much of your opinion on the future if realised.. (I think it will be soon) faith in tech is one of a few things we have in common.. the usage is where we sometimes diverge :O) watch.bnn.ca watch.bnn.ca watch.bnn.ca Howard is a great interviewer also :o)

To: Maurice Winn who wrote (96668)	11/23/2012 11:05:35 PM
From: average joe	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 219484

UN needs greater global economic role, Clark says By BusinessDesk \| BusinessDesk – Wed, Nov 14, 2012 8:56 AM NZDT By Paul McBeth Nov. 13 (BusinessDesk) - The United Nations needs a greater role in coordinating global economic decisions, with finance ministers attending a beefed up body to ensure not just the largest economies set the agenda, says UN Development Programme chair Helen Clark. With organisations such the G20, comprising of the world's 20 biggest economies, dominating measures to shore up growth after the global financial crisis, many other states were at risk of being affected without having a voice, Clark said in a lecture in Wellington. That could be eased by a stronger economic body at the United Nations provided it could attract the world's finance ministers to help coordinate a global response. "A reformed ECOSOC (economic and social council) which attracted finance ministers to its proceedings would also give the UN a more effective forum and voice on economic and financial issues," she said. Clark was speaking at Victoria University as part of a series on international governance in lecture lecture entitled 'Improving Global Governance: making global institutions fit for purpose in the 21st century'. When asked how global bodies could improve their ability to respond to shocks such as the global financial crisis, Clark said international entities are probably better prepared now than they had been, but ongoing reform is still needed. She cited the inability of members to reach meaningful consensus on climate change as a major issue for her as the head of the UN's development programme, but noted an increasing role taken by non-state actors, such as non-governmental organisations and the private sector. The issue of permanent membership to the UN Security Council, and the veto right held by those members were sticking points for the organisation, and Clark said the recent events in Syria may revive an impetus for change. nz.finance.yahoo.com