When
Date
Time
13 December 2022
14:00 - 18:00 (HKT)
International Attendees
2 Keynotes
2 Panel Sessions
8 Panellists
About the Virtual Conference
"Pathway towards stability and prosperity in a multi-polar world."
Drawing on the central themes of the 20th National People’s Congress of the Communist Party of China, our 3rd conference, Investing in Stability and Prosperity: The New Multilateralism for Development will examine the pathways within a multi-polar world for creating stability and prosperity given the impending existential threats facing humanity, such as poverty, climate change, and food security.
Join us as we engage in constructive dialogue on how countries and global institutions can overcome ideological differences through multilateral collaboration and consensus building to foster stability in a troubled world!
Our Keynote Speakers
Our Panels
The Elusive Global Challenge
Stability and Shared Prosperity
The world has witnessed great advances and achievements in development arising from strategic cooperations between the superpowers, multilateral organisations and countries across the world. While the emergence of prominent intergovernmental organisations have brought about great progress for human development among developing economies, more needs to be done urgently to go beyond divisive geopolitics to tackle the impending existential challenges facing mankind today.
This panel will explore the lessons that have emerged from international development efforts and suggest new approaches required to bring about stability and prosperity.
Strategic Cooperation
Current Human Development
Future Initiatives and Effectiveness
Moderator
Our Panellists
Dr Mathew Burrows
Distinguished Fellow, Stimson Institute and Co-Director, New American Engagement Initiative
Dr Jayant Menon
Senior Fellow at ISEAS Yusuf Ishak Institute and Former Lead Economist in the Office of the Chief Economist, Asian Development Bank
Multilateralism in an Era of Existential Threats
As the world emerges from a pandemic and as the global population hits the 8 billion mark, the most pressing existential threats to humanity remain: growing poverty and inequality, climate change and food insecurity. The level of international cooperation around these matters in the next 50 years will shape the future of humanity and will depend on the ability of nations to attain prosperity via sustainable development through preserving stability and peace.
This panel will discuss the context of these existential threats and what stability would look like in today’s context to deliver on the challenges of our times.
International Cooperation
Effective Governance of Nations
Shared Stability in the Present and Future
Poverty, Climate Change and Food Security
Moderator
Our Panellists
Kadidia Konare
Fellow, Asia Global Institute
Senior Investment Officer, International Finance Corporation