G20 AFrICA PArTNErSHIP INVESTING IN A COMMON FUTURE BErLIN, 12 – 13 JuNE 2017 conference Programme

Background

Many African countries are already important political and economic partners of G20 members. To renew efforts of cooperation and enhance sustainable economic­ development the German Presidency has launched the G20 Africa Partnership.

The G20 initiative aims to support a reliable financial framework in order to ­increase ­investment opportunities, push for a more sustainable infrastructure as well as create jobs and employment in African countries and thereby contribute to the AU Agenda 2063.

On 12 – 13 June 2017 the German Federal Ministry of Finance, the Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development and the Deutsche Bundesbank are hosting the International Conference “G20 Africa Partnership – Investing in a Common Future”. The conference will give opportunities to strengthen high- level dialogues between G20 and African decision-makers, to identify common areas of interests and further needs for action with regard to sustainable eco­ nomic growth, stability and investment opportunities in Africa. At the core of the conference will be efforts to improve the framework conditions for private ­investment in African countries including through the G20 ­initiative “Compact with Africa”.

On the first day, Chancellor Angela Merkel, Federal Minister of Finance­Wolfgang Schäuble and Federal Minister for Economic Cooperation and Development Gerd Müller will welcome­ high-ranking guests from African countries and G20 members for a high-level dialogue to discuss opportunities to enhance the busi- ness environment and increase ­investments in African countries.

3 The second day will be opened by the President of the Deutsche Bundesbank Jens Weidmann and will include a high-level investor roundtable (by invitation) and discussions in different breakout sessions which focus on measures to ­improve the macroeconomic, business, and financing framework conditions as well as digitalisation and energy infrastructure in African countries.

Throughout the conference there will be many opportunities and formats for networking activities between the participants which will consist of representa- tives from G20 and ­African countries,­ international organisations, investors, and further stakeholders.

Simultaneous interpretation will be provided in German, English, French and Arabic ­during the first day of the conference. On the second day, the conference language will be English only.

4 Content

Background 3 The Conference at a Glance 6

DAY 1 High-Level Dialogue 8

DAY 2 Opening Investment Symposium 11 Parallel Breakout Sessions I 11 Africa Opportunities Forum 19 Parallel Breakout Sessions II 21 Closing Session 28

Side Programme Outdoor Parcours Agenda 2063 29 Music Performance 30

Side Event 32

General Information 34 Location Map – Euref Campus 38

5 The Conference at a glance

MONDAY, 12 June 2017

Gasometer 2:45 p.m. Welcome and High-Level Opening Session LIMITED CAPACITY

Gasometer 5:00 p.m. The Compact with Africa – Opportunities LIMITED CAPACITY for long-term­ stability and growth

Werkstatt 7:00 p.m. Reception and Networking Dinner

Werkstatt 8:30 p.m. Concert with Artists from Accra, Cape Town, Dakar, Harare and Berlin

TUESDAY, 13 June 2017

Gasometer 9:00 a.m. Opening Investment Symposium

PARALLEL Breakout Sessions I

SCHMIEDE 9:30 a.m. A1 macroeconomic Framework Preserving macroeconomic stability and developing strong tax systems

TU CAMPUS 9:30 a.m. B1 Business Framework Building a more investment-friendly environment

schmiede 9:30 a.m. C1 financing Framework Facilitating private funding of investments

AUDIMAX 9:30 a.m. D1 We are hiring: Skilled. Digital. An investment in skills: an investment in growth – promoting economic growth and ­employment through work-based Technical and Vocational ­Education and Training (TVET)

6 9:30 a.m. E1 climate and Energy INNOZ Mobilizing energy investments for climate and ­sustainable development

11:30 a.m. High-Level Investor Roundtable AUDIMAX

11:30 a.m. Africa Opportunities Forum gasometer

PARALLEL Breakout Sessions II

2:30 p.m. A2 macroeconomic Framework schmiede Managing public investment effectively

2:30 p.m. B2 Business Framework TU CAMPUS Preparing viable projects

2:30 p.m. C2 financing Framework schmiede Developing domestic debt markets

2:30 p.m. D2 We are hiring: Skilled. Digital. AUDIMAX Digital Development: Realizing the Potential of the Digital Economy for all

2:30 p.m. E2 investment in Fragile States INNOZ Investing in peace and stability – crisis prevention and stabilisation in africa

4:30 p.m. Closing Session gasometer

7 High-Level Dialogue

MONDAY, 12 June 2017

TERRACE 1:00 p.m. registration and Welcome Coffee

Gasometer 2:45 p.m. Welcome and High-Level Opening Session LIMITED CAPACITY

Audimax opening Speech Viewing Room Angela Merkel, Chancellor of the Federal Republic of ­Germany Werkstatt Viewing Room Keynote Alpha Condé, President of the Republic of Guinea and Chair of the African Union Paolo Gentiloni, Prime Minister of the Italian Republic and Chair of the G7

Speeches by African Heads of State and Government Abdelfattah Al-Sisi, President of the Arab Republic of Egypt Alassane Ouattara, President of the Republic of Côte d’Ivoire Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo, President of the Republic of Ibrahim Boubacar Keita, President of the Republic of Mali Mahamadou Issoufou, President of the Republic of Paul Kagame, President of the Republic of Rwanda Macky Sall, President of the Republic of Senegal Béji Caïd Essebsi, President of the Tunisian Republic

Moderators Beatrice Marshall, Global Anchor CCTV Africa Ali Aslan, TV Moderator and Journalist

8 Day 1

werkstatt 4:30 p.m. coffee Break TERRACE

5:00 p.m. The Compact with Africa – Opportunities Gasometer for long-term­ stability and growth LIMITED CAPACITY Audimax Welcome Remarks Viewing Room Wolfgang Schäuble, Minister of Finance, Germany Werkstatt Viewing Room Gerd Müller, Minister for Economic Cooperation and Development,­ Germany

high-Level Panel Adama Koné, Minister of Economy and Finance, Côte d’Ivoire Mohamed Boussaid, Minister of Economy and Finance, Morocco Claver Gatete, Minister of Finance and Economic Planning, Rwanda Amadou Ba, Minister of Economy, Finance and Planning, Senegal Fadhel Abdelkefi, Minister of Development, Investment and ­International Cooperation and Minister of Finance, Tunisia Akinwumi Adesina, President of the African Development Bank Christine Lagarde, Managing Director of the International Monetary­ Fund Jim Yong Kim, President of the World Bank Group

Contributions Abraham Tekeste, Minister of Finance and Economic Development,­ Ethiopia Pierre Moscovici, European Commissioner for Economic and ­Financial Affairs, Taxation and Customs Ken Ofori-Atta, Minister of Finance, Ghana

9 Lilianne Ploumen, Minister for Foreign Trade and Development Cooperation, Netherlands Siv Jensen, Minister of Finance, Norway Malusi Gigaba, Minister of Finance, South Africa Philip Hammond, Chancellor of the Exchequer, United Kingdom

Moderators Beatrice Marshall, Global Anchor CCTV Africa Ali Aslan, TV Moderator and Journalist

Werkstatt 7:00 p.m. Reception and Networking Dinner

SCHMIEDE 7:30 p.m. G20 Working Dinner on CWA (by invitation only) Angel Gurría, Secretary-General of the Organisation for ­Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) Malusi Gigaba, Minister of Finance, South Africa Ibrahim Hassane Mayaki, Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of the New Partnership for Africa’s Development (NEPAD)

Werkstatt 8:30 p.m. C oncert with Artists from Accra, Cape Town, Dakar, Harare and Berlin

10 Symposium DAY 2

TUESDAY, 13 June 2017

8:00 a.m. registration and Welcome Coffee

9:00 a.m. Opening Investment Symposium Gasometer Jens Weidmann, President of the Deutsche Bundesbank, Germany­ Moussa Faki Mahamat, Chairperson of the African Union Commission­

Moderators Ludger Schuknecht, G20 Deputy and Director General, Federal Ministry of Finance, Germany Günter Nooke, Commissioner for Africa; German Chancellor’s Personal Representative for Africa, Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development, Germany

PARALLEL Breakout Sessions I

9:30 a.m. A1 macroeconomic Framework SCHMIEDE Preserving macroeconomic stability and developing strong tax systems

Accelerating investment in Africa requires maintaining a stable macroeconomic environment, including resilience in the face of adverse shocks, thereby providing investors with the confidence to undertake productive investments over time. This session ­discusses a key element of sound macro policy, namely raising public revenue to provide adequate economic infrastructure

11 PARALLEL Breakout Sessions I

while maintaining debt sustainability. Enhanced debt manage- ment frameworks and favorable terms for external ­financing of public investment are also important to safeguard debt sustain­ ability. Additionally, implementing sound tax policies and strengthening national tax administration are key for boosting budgetary revenues. It will also be of particular relevance to pro- vide for tax certainty so as to ensure that the tax system has the clarity and stability needed to generate sufficient tax revenues and also to attract investors. OECD and IMF have recently made con- crete proposals for enhancing tax certainty.

Lead Speakers Elena Flores, Director, International Economic and Financial ­Relations, Global Governance, Directorate General for ­Economic and Financial Affairs, European­ Commission Kunio Mikuriya, Secretary General, World Customs Organization Abebe Aemro Selassie, Director of the African Department, ­International Monetary Fund Logan Wort, Executive Secretary, African Tax Administration Forum­ Albert Zeufack, Chief Economist for Africa, World Bank

Experts Fanwell Bokosi, Executive Director, African Forum and Network on Debt and Development­ (AFRODAD) Moritz Kraemer, Sovereign Chief Ratings Officer, Standard & Poor’s Corporation Leonard Rugwabiza, Deputy Minister of Finance and Economic Planning, Ministry of Finance and Economic Planning, Rwanda

12 Day 2

Papa Amadou Sarr, Director General for Financial Sector and Competitiveness, Ministry of Economy, Finance and Planning, Senegal

Moderator Guangyao Zhu, Vice Minister of Finance, G20 Deputy, Ministry of Finance, China

Rapporteur Siddharth Tiwari, Director of Strategy, Policy and Review ­Department, International­ Monetary Fund

9:30 a.m. B1 Business Framework TU CAMPUS Building a more investment-friendly environment

Perceptions of political risk are a key constraint to private invest- ment in developing countries, second only to macroeconomic ­stability. The types of political risk investors care about relate to government conduct: regulatory changes, breach of contract, transfer and convertibility restrictions. This session focuses on policies governments can implement to make it easy to invest and reduce the risk to private investors, including by adopting frame- works that support good governance and a favorable business ­climate (legal and regulatory reforms, strong and trustworthy in- stitutions), providing access to dispute resolution mechanisms, and establishing early warning and tracking mechanisms to iden- tify complaints and issues that arise from government conduct.

13 PARALLEL Breakout Sessions I

Lead Speakers Tutu Agyare, Managing Director and Chief Investment Officer, Nubuke Investments Eckhard Franz, Director General for External Economic Policy, Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy, Germany Alexander Knauf, CEO, Knauf Group Meg Kinnear, Secretary-General, International Centre for ­Settlement of Investment Disputes (ICSID) Eric Sanchez, Vice President Business Development Africa, Bolloré Logistics Kerfalla Yansané, Senior Minister, Advisor to the President for the International Financial Institutions, Guinea

Experts Jilali Kenzi, Deputy Finance Minister, Ministry of Economy and Finance, Morocco Eymen Errais, Special Counsellor to the Minister, Ministry of ­Development, Investment and International Cooperation, Tunisia Bright Simons, President, mPedigree

Moderator Mark Bowman, Director General, International and EU, G20 ­Deputy, HM Treasury, United Kingdom

Rapporteur Kapil Kapoor, Director, Strategy and Operational Policy, ­ African Development Bank

14 Day 2

9:30 a.m. C1 financing Framework schmiede Facilitating private funding of investments

In difficult markets, real or perceived risks and operating costs are excessively high – making private investment unviable. The chal- lenges are particularly acute for infrastructure projects which ­depend on government commitments for extended periods of time. The level of credibility of governments as key counter­parties is often not sufficient to achieve project bankability. This session explores risk approaches that facilitate more pioneering invest- ments in Africa. This includes using development institutions’ balance sheets to take some risks the private sector will not take, or blending grants or concessional funds with private f­inance to improve risk-return ratios. Institutional investors can also be a po- tential new source of capital, given their growing size and the search for diversified, long-term returns which infrastructure as- sets can ­provide – but their involvement may require reviewing current regulations in advanced markets.

Lead Speakers Michael Menhart, Head of Economics, Sustainability and Public Affairs, Munich Reinsurance Company Mohamed El-Erian, Chief Economic Adviser and Member of ­International Executive Committee, Allianz Florian Grohs, Founder and CEO, U4GOOD Keiko Honda, President, Multilateral Investment Guarantee ­Agency (MIGA), World Bank Group Aubrey Hruby, Senior Fellow, Atlantic Council Michael Menhart, Head of Economics, Sustainability & Public Affairs,­ MunichRe

15 PARALLEL Breakout Sessions I

Experts Siaka Fanny, Deputy Finance Minister, Ministry of Economy and Finance, Côte d’Ivoire Lars Kroijer, Founder and Managing Director, AlliedCrowds Makaio Witte, Expert, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH

Moderator Vincenzo La Via, Director General of the Treasury, Ministry of Economy and Finance, G20 Deputy, Italy

Rapporteur Jan Walliser, Vice President, Equitable Growth, Finance and Institutions,­ World Bank

AUDIMAX 9:30 a.m. D1 We are hiring: Skilled. Digital. An investment in skills: an investment in growth – promoting economic growth and employment­ through work-based Technical and Vocational ­Education and Training (TVET)

In many countries, Technical and Vocational Education and Train- ing (TVET) is not considered a desirable career path. A nation’s­ TVET system plays a crucial role to provide the skills ­required by the labor market. This session discusses new models that urge governments and the private sector to share mutual responsibility­ in deploying and governing TVET systems. A strong focus will be on the potentials of work-based learning as a ‘promising model’ for strengthening competitiveness of the ­private sector and for promotion of trade and regional economic integration.

16 Day 2

Speakers Marius Busemeyer, University of Konstanz Andreas Gies, Director General for Development Cooperation Worldwide, Country Programmes, Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development, Germany Isabella Groeger-Cechowitz, Global General Manager for Public Services, SAP SE Borhene Chakroun, Chief of Section Youth, Literacy and Skills ­Development, UNESCO Marwa Keshk, HR Manager-Employees, Leoni AG Ibrahim Assane Mayaki, CEO, New Partnership for Africa’s Development­ (NEPAD) Afua Osei, Co-Founder, She leads Africa

Moderator Oliver Haas, Project Leader, Deutsche Gesellschaft für ­Inter­nationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH

Rapporteur Isis Nyong’o Madison, Founder and CEO, MumsVillage

9:30 a.m. E1 climate and Energy INNOZ Mobilizing energy investments for climate and sustainable­ development

Sustainable and low-carbon energy sector development in Africa is the engine for sustainable development and climate protection, thus a prime example of synergies between the 2030 Agenda and the Paris Agreement. The discussion will focus on challenges and opportunities for implementation as well as on how to scale up investment for a sustainable and low-carbon energy sector trans- formation in Africa over the coming years.

17 High-Level Investor Roundtable

Speakers Ingrid Gabriela Hoven, Head of Directorate General Global ­Issues, Sector Policies and Programms, Federal Ministry for ­Economic Cooperation and Development, Germany Amani Abou-Zeid, Commissioner for Energy, African Union

Experts Amadou Hott, Vice President, Power, Energy, Climate and Green Growth, African Development Bank Thomas Gottschalk, CEO, Mobisol Stefano Manservisi, Director General of the Directorate General for International Cooperation and Development (DEVCO) at the European Commission

Moderator Rachel Kyte, CEO of Sustainable Energy for All (SEforALL), and Special Representative of the UN Secretary-General for ­Sustainable Energy for All

Rapporteur Safiatou Alzouma Nouhou, Regional Programme Officer, Sub ­Saharan Africa, IRENA werkstatt 11:00 a.m. coffee Break TERRACE

AUDIMAX 11:30 a.m. High-Level Investor Roundtable (by invitation only) Moderated by Paul Collier, Professor of Economics and Public Policy, Oxford University

18 Africa Opportunities Forum day 2

The Roundtable is intended to support the Compact with Africa and to launch a structured dialogue between key stakeholders and private investors on opportunities and challenges for invest- ment engagement in African countries. Investors with entrepreneurial credentials, a proven track record in allocating investments and intentions to expand into African countries will participate in a frank exchange on their engage- ment with the five countries in focus. Stated intentions to invest are welcome as a credible signal to other investors that the CWA approach provides a win-win situation for all stakeholders. Please note that the meeting is held under the Chatham House rule.

11:30 a.m. Africa Opportunities Forum gasometer

Opening Andreas Gies, Director General for Development Cooperation ­Worldwide, Country ­Programmes, Federal ­Ministry for Economic Cooperation and ­Development, Germany

launch of the Africa Academy for Tax and Financial Crime ­Investigation Launch of a training institute for African administrations­ in Kenya­ by the Kenya ­Revenue Authority, OECD, Germany and ­Italy

interactive Group Discussions Five discussion groups on tax mobilization, trade, diaspora re­ mittances, entrepreneurship and employability give the unique ­opportunity of bringing together the conference attendees and

19 PARALLEL Breakout Sessions II

high-ranking experts and representatives of economy, business and science, as well as young African entrepreneurs on the following­ topics:

African Entrepreneurs Reporting africaXchanger: sharing experiences with young entrepreneurs

Ready to Trade Reducing trade costs in Africa as a trigger for increasing investment­

Encouraging Corporate Tax Responsibility Fair play between business and tax authority

Remittances for Investments ODA funds as a catalyst to leverage private diaspora investment

Fostering Graduate Employability Building bridges between academia and business

The joint discussions on chances and challenges for sustainable investments and employment promotion in Africa aim at devel- oping recommendations for action.

Closing Andreas Gies, Director General for Development Cooperation ­Worldwide, Country ­Programmes, Federal ­Ministry for Economic Cooperation and ­Development, Germany werkstatt 1:30 p.m. lunch

Investor Bilaterals 13 June (1:30 p.m. – 2:20 p.m.)

20 Day 2

Following the High-Level Investor Roundtable there will be paral- lel Bilateral Investor Sessions for the current Compact Countries represented by the respective Finance Minister or Deputy. The ­Investor Bilaterals are designed to allow for in-depth country- specific discussions. The sessions are planned as a moderated ­dialogue in a small group of around 25 participants, in particular private investors. Language is English (no interpretation). We are happy that representatives form business associations and organisations will serve as moderators for the Bilateral Investor Sessions format, among others: Association of German Chambers of Commerce and Industry Conseil français des Investisseurs en Afrique (CIAN) Department for International Development (DFID) Federation of German Industries (BDI) Focus Africa Consulting GmbH German-African Business Association Mouvement des entreprises de France (MEDEF)

Breakout Sessions II

2:30 p.m. A2 macroeconomic Framework schmiede Managing public investment effectively

Public investment efficiency is key to ensure that the growth ­dividend exceeds resource costs, thereby contributing to debt ­sustainability. Improving public investment management frame- works to ensure transparency, accountability and efficiency are important aspects in this regard. This entails strengthening ­planning and project implementation capacity, improving ­procurement practices to obtain value for money, and making

21 PARALLEL Breakout Sessions II

ade­quate provision for operations and maintenance in the future. Similarly, state-owned enterprises, which execute many invest- ment projects, can be strengthened through a mix of governance reform, tariff and other sectoral reforms, and scaling back in ­areas where the private sector can deliver efficient outcomes.

Lead Speakers Jamie Drummond, Executive Director, ONE Patrick Dupoux, Senior Partner and Managing Director Casablanca office, Boston Consulting Group Denis Le Maout, Director of Contracting Africa and Middle East Zone, Veolia Antoinette Sayeh, Distinguished Visiting Fellow, Center for Global­ Development Genevieve Verdier, Deputy Division Chief, Fiscal Affairs Division,­ International Monetary Fund

Experts Ivailo Izvorski, Practice Manager Macroeconomics and Fiscal Management, World Bank Peter Wolff, Head of Department World Economy and ­Development Financing, German Institute for Development Reinhard Palm, Head of Africa Department, Bread for the World

Moderator Odile Renaud-Basso, Director General, Treasury and Economic Policy Directorate, G20 Deputy, Ministry of Economy and ­Finance, France

22 Day 2

Rapporteur Siddharth Tiwari, Director of Strategy, Policy and Review ­Department, International ­Monetary Fund

2:30 p.m. B2 Business Framework TU CAMPUS Preparing viable projects

This session explores approaches to improve project preparation and standardization. The lack of well-prepared portfolios of bank- able projects has been widely recognized as one of the key con- straints to infrastructure development in Africa. It is imperative to help develop both financial and technical capacity of­African countries to build strong pipelines of bankable projects that could attract private investors, including through public-private­ part- nerships. Standardization of contracts is also essential to reduce transactions costs.

Lead Speakers Antonio Cammisecra, CEO, Enel Green Power Lynette Chen, CEO, NEPAD Business Foundation Alain Ebobisse, CEO, Africa 50 Sofía Fernández de Mesa, Head of ProFuturo, Telefónica Foundation Helmut Gauges, Head of Department for the Middle East and ­Africa, KfW Development Bank

Experts Janet Heckmann, Managing Director for the Southern and ­Eastern Mediterranean, European Bank for Reconstruction and Development Mark Moseley, Chief Operating Officer, Global Infrastructure Hub

23 PARALLEL Breakout Sessions II

Moderator Rick Stewart, Assistant Deputy Minister, International Trade and Finance Branch, Department of Finance, Canada

Rapporteur Kapil Kapoor, Director, Strategy and Operational Policy, African Development­ Bank schmiede 2:30 p.m. C2 financing Framework Developing domestic debt markets

Deepening the African financial sector can support domestic sources of financing for investment. This entails further develop- ing domestic debt markets, with a well-established yield curve to provide a benchmark for private issuance. This would require ­addressing impediments in the enabling environment for capital market development such as the macro-policy setting, local ­institutional investor base, investment climate and financial soundness of the banking sector. Developing financial instru- ments to enhance the credit risk profile of securities issued in ­Africa (including to finance infrastructure) can also go a long way to substantially increase their attractiveness.

Lead Speakers Daniela Gressani, Deputy Director, Middle East and Central Asia Department, International ­Monetary Fund Amadou Hott, Vice President Power, Energy, Climate and Green Growth, ­African Development Bank Norbert Kloppenburg, Member of the Executive Board, KfW Group Christoph Kuhn, Head of Mandate Management, European Investment­ Bank

24 DAY 2

Vera Songwe, Regional Director West and Central Africa, Inter­ national Finance Corporation

Experts Benoit Chervalier, Chairman and Co-Founder at one2five advisory Symerre Grey Johnson, Head of Partnership, Regional Integration, Trade and Infrastructure Division, New Partnership for ­Africa’s Development (NEPAD)

Moderator Dondo Mogajane, Acting Director General of Finance, G20 Deputy, National Treasury of South Africa

Rapporteur Jan Walliser, Vice President, Equitable Growth, Finance and Institutions,­ World Bank

2:30 p.m. D2 We are hiring: Skilled. Digital. AUDIMAX Digital development: Realizing the potential of the digital economy for all

The digital economy in Africa is expanding, holding untapped growth potential that presents investment opportunities and ­ultimately job creation. Yet, these promises have not yet been ful- filled in all Africancountries ­ because of barriers for public and private investments in the digital economy. Secondly, the prom- ises have not yet been fulfilled for everyone. The digital economy poses challenges in terms of skills shortages and mismatches and rising inequality for those who might be left behind because they lack skills. This is particularly the case for women and girls. This

25 PARALLEL Breakout Sessions II

session aims at carving out how strategic partnerships between the private and the public sector help to harness the huge poten- tials of the digital transformation in Africa for all.

Speakers Günter Nooke, Commissioner for Africa; German Chancellor’s Personal Representative for Africa, Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development, Germany Kyoo-ho Lee, Director, Development Policy Division, ­Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Chair of the G20 DWG Steering Committee, Republic of Korea

Experts Ethel Cofie, Entrepreneur and CEO, EDEL Technologies Sabine Dall’Omo, CEO, Siemens Southern and Eastern Africa Shamika Sirimanne, Director, Division on Technology and Logistics,­ UNCTAD

Moderator Sasha Rubel Diamanka, Regional Advisor for Communication and Information, Cluster Office for (Sahel), UNESCO

Rapporteur Isis Nyong’o Madison, Founder and CEO, MumsVillage

INNOZ 2:30 p.m. E2 investment in Fragile States Investing in peace and stability – crisis prevention and stabilisation in Africa

Fragility and political uncertainty make mobilizing private ­investment difficult. Crisis prevention and stabilization are there-

26 DAY 2

fore an essential component in our tool box to promote private sector engagement in Africa. Stabilization and crisis prevention efforts require a comprehensive approach and a high degree of buy-in/ownership from all parts of society. This session focusses on what can be done – in close coordination and dialogue with affected countries – to improve governance, security sector per- formance, the provision of services and an active involvement of the private sector.

Speakers Said Djinnit, UN Special Envoy for the Great Lakes Region Tanja Gönner, Chair of the Management Board, Deutsche ­Gesell­schaft für ­Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH Donald Kaberuka, African Union High Representative for the Peace Fund and former Head of the African Development Bank Richard Kimani Rugendo, Managing Director, Kevian Kenya Limited Chid Liberty, CEO, Liberty & Justice Walter J. Lindner, State Secretary, Federal Foreign Office,Germany ­

Moderator Ute Schaeffer, Deputy Director, Deutsche Welle Akademie

27 CLOSING SESSION DAY 2

Rapporteur Andreas Schaal, Director, OECD Global Relations and OECD G20 Sous Sherpa werkstatt 4:00 .p.m. coffee Break TERRACE gasometer 4:30 p.m. C losing Session – Rapporteurs from Breakout Sessions, ­Investor ­Roundtable and Africa ­Opportunities Forum

Moderators Ludger Schuknecht, G20 Deputy and Director General, Federal Ministry of Finance, Germany Günter Nooke, Commissioner for Africa; German Chancellor’s Personal Representative for Africa, Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development, Germany

28 Outdoor parcours Agenda 2063

Outdoor Parcours on the African Union’s Agenda 2063

Background The African Union (AU) comprises all African countries and, in this way, strengthens cooperation on the African continent, for the African continent.

In 2013, the heads of the AU member states outlined Africa’s own vision of the continent’s future: the AU Agenda 2063. With the Agenda 2063 – which notably contributed to the formulation of the Agenda 2030 for sustainable development – Africa’s leaders adopted a clear vision for sustainable development on the con­ tinent. An accompanying implementation plan defines the goals to be achieved in the next ten years, embodied in the seven Aspirations of the Agenda document. As outlined in the Agenda 2063, Africa’s leaders and policymakers have vowed to support democracy, rule of law and economic reforms. They have committed to creating value in their own countries – promoting economic development, secu- rity and ensuring free markets while fighting corruption.

The G20 and the world follow Africa’s vision for development and look to engage with Africa through high-quality bi- and multi-lateral cooperation, using Agenda 2063 as a pivotal point of reference.

Outdoor Exhibition The Outdoor Exhibition on the AU’s Agenda 2063 presents the Agenda’s seven aspirations on seven columns, each of which showcases the remarkable progress being made towards transforming these aspirations into reality.

29 Music Performance

Culture in Context

Partnership is founded on communication. The canvas for communication has many layers and often offers more possibilities than it seems capable of conquer- ing. To find out how communication works, one must not only observe but also expand one’s horizons. Music works by this principle. It is communication. Music plays with possibilities, arrangements, statements, resonances, timings, nota- tions, improvisations, rules and freedoms – and commands a central and con- necting instrument: the voice. Through voice, music has a medium to connect the inner and the outer and is, particularly in harmony with others, precise and multi-­layered. The voice as a means to assert oneself is an instrument that music shares with politics. To lead at times, to follow at others. To create something – in harmony but also in dissonance with others – that goes beyond the self. But par- ticularly, to always have an ear for those voices and vibrations produced by others.­

The cultural programme of the conference “G20 Africa Partnership – Investing in a Common Future” takes the political programme and translates it in its own way: eleven artists will come together in Berlin for four highly-focused days to create a special performance for this conference and to make the themes of “part- nership” and “dialogue” heard. Seven artists from Africa will meet four Berlin- based artists and together frame the conference with an artistic performance in order to make the central message of partnership and dialogue reverberate in a special way. The focus is placed on the human voice and the mbira as symbolic instruments that are particularly suitable to connect with the transcendental.

Artistic concept: Ingrid Allwardt, iQULT. The selection of African artists occurred in cooperation with Music in Africa.

30 MUSIC PERFORMANCE

Artists

Forward Kwenda – mbira performer Zimbabwe

Wilfred Nyamasvisva Mafrika – mbira performer Zimbabwe

Neo Potlak Muyanda – composer and singer South Africa

Nolusindiso Jaqueline Manciya – singer South Africa

Philisa Aretha Sibeko – singer South Africa

Kyekyeku (Eugene Oppong Ampadu) – guitarist Ghana

Keyti (Cheik Séne) – rapper Senegal

Claudio Puntin – bass clarinetist Italy/Switzerland/Berlin

Robyn Schulkowsky – percussionist USA/Berlin

Jonathan de la Paz Zaens –bass-baritone Philippines/Berlin

Begüm Tüzemen – mezzo-soprano Turkey/Berlin

31 Side event

A perfect way to start the day “Run & See Berlin”

12 June (8:00 a.m.) and 13 June (6:00 a.m.)

As we all are very much aware, G20/Meeting days can be very demanding and sometimes quite long. So starting our day with a short run might be the perfect antidote and work as an extra oxygen shower to clear our heads. With “Run & See Berlin” we are offering an opportunity to come togetherinformally. Starting in the mornings well before the meetings we will do easygoing runs to the most beautiful sites in Berlin Mitte and its neighbourhood. There will be two groups on each day with different starting/meeting points. Your guides from http://www. mikes-sightrunning.de/en will act as “local running buddies”, who can suggest an interesting running route, report on the attractions along the way, and perhaps even distract you from your daily stress by indulging you in a light conversation about the history and the many fascinating tales of Berlin. The tours are timed between 45 minutes and one hour with a timely arrival back at the hotel.

On Monday, 12 June, there will be one group gathering at the lobby of Hotel “Crowne Plaze Berlin City Centre” and another group gathering at the lobby of Hotel “Steigenberger am Kanzleramt”. Each group will start at 8:00 a.m.

On Tuesday, 13 June, there will be one group gathering at the lobby of Hotel “Crowne Plaze Berlin City Centre” and another group gathering at the lobby of Hotel “Steigenberger am Kanzleramt”. Each group will start at 6:00 a.m.

32 So, if you would like to participate: Come prepared for a quick workout with your running gear (evenin June it might be a little bit chilly in the morning). We would very much appreciate if you would let us know that you are interested in taking part – just for planning, it is not a binding reservation (G20Operations@ bmf.bund.de).

Disclaimer 1. All participants are aware that the activities will take place in the public space. They will act with the re- quired diligence and observe the road traffic regulations. Federal Ministry of Finance, Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development and Deutsche Bundesbank cannot guarantee safety of the course. All participants are aware of the athletic character of the activities and are in a physical condition to partici- pate in them. No medical support will be provided. 2. Federal Ministry of Finance, Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development and Deutsche Bundesbank shall not be liable for any health risks arising out of the participation in the activities. 3. Federal Ministry of Finance, Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development and Deutsche Bundesbank shall not be liable for any claim whatsoever arising out of any loss or damage (except for the injury of life, body and health) that may be sustained by the participant, while participating in the activities, unless caused by willful misconduct or gross negligence of Federal Ministry of Finance, Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and ­Development and Deutsche Bundesbank officers, employees or agents in breach of their duties. 4. All disputes are governed by the laws of Germany.

33 GENERAL Information

Venue Information The international conference “G20 Africa Partnership – Investing in a Common Future” in Berlin takes place at EUREF Campus, Torgauer Straße 12–15, 10829 Berlin.

EUREF Campus is located in Southern Berlin (Berlin-Schöneberg). The campus is an ecologically and economically sustainable office and science location and the only urban district of its kind in Europe. The use of solar and wind power, biogas and deep geothermal energy ensure a virtually CO2-neutral energy supply and low running costs.

All of its new buildings are certified green buildings that combine environmental friendliness with optimal conditions for businesses and start-ups.

The High-Level Dialogue will take place in the dome of the Gasometer. This ­historical listed industrial monument is more than 100 years old. The dome was designed on the occasion of the 2006 FIFA World Cup in Germany and is inspired by the dome of the German Parliament.

The suburban and train stations closest to the venue are: – S-Schöneberg (500 m, suburban lines S1, S41, S42, S45 and S46) – S-Südkreuz (1.2 km, suburban lines S2, S25, S41, S42, S45 and S46; long-distance railway station for high-speed trains coming from Munich and Frankfurt)

Registration opening hours The registration desks will open at 1:00 p.m. on Monday, 12 June 2017 and 7:30 a.m. on Tuesday, 13 June 2017. All guests are recommended to arrive a sufficient lead time at EUREF Campus to allow enough time for check-in and security checks.

Language Simultaneous interpretation in German, English, French and Arabic will be pro- vided during the first day of the conference. On the second day, the conference language will be English only.

34 Headsets are distributed at the registration desk. Please remember to return your headset before leaving EUREF Campus. Non-returned headsets will have to be invoiced by the organisers.

Name badge You have received your name badge upon arrival at the conference venue. Your individual, non-transferable name badge must be displayed and worn at all times while within designated access-controlled zones at EUREF Campus.

Conference Venue Security Standard security and emergency response capabilities will be provided by the local police authorities for the duration of the conference. Please do not leave any personal belongings – such as bags, laptops, mobile phones – unattended at ­EUREF Campus. Security will report unattended bags etc. immediately.

Overflow Hall Since the capacities of the main conference hall (dome of the Gasometer) are limited, an additional overflow hall and livestreaming on EUREF Campus will allow all guests to follow the programme in the plenary throughout the conference.

Business Centre There will be a business centre offering (limited) workplaces, access to internet and printing facilities to all participants. Free wireless internet will be available throughout the duration of the conference. Login details can be obtained at the business centre.

Info Point and Lost & Found There is a Lost & Found located at the Campus. If you have lost a personal item please contact our colleagues at the Info Point immediately.

35 GENERAL Information

Internet Access Free wireless internet will be available throughout EUREF Campus. Login details can be obtained at the information desks and at the business centre.

Lunch and Dinner Arrangements On 12 June 2017, dinner will be provided for all participants at the conference venue. On 13 June 2017, lunch will be provided. Due to the month of fasting (Ramadan), the catering areas will be clearly marked and a later dinner for those fasting will be provided (on 12 June 2017).

Room of Silence A room of silence will be provided and will be accessible for all participants.

Press and Social Media The entire High-Level Dialogue (12 June 2017) will be open to the press. On 13 June 2017, the keynote will be open to the press. There will be no media center available to ­media on the second conference day.

Please feel free to mention the conference and your participation on social media platforms.

Below is a list of the official Twitter handles of the conference organisers and partners:

– BMZ: @BMZ_Bund – BMF: @BMF_Bund

36 Taxis If additional transport is required, taxis can be ordered at +49 30 20 20 20 or with the support of your hotel reception staff. If you need a taxi from the conference venue, please contact our colleagues at the Info Point.

Please note that in Germany, it is compulsory to wear seatbelts in all vehicles and that smoking is not permitted in German government vehicles or rental cars or in public transportation and taxis.

Contact Should you have queries that are not addressed/answered by the attached ­documents, please feel free to contact the Project Office “G20 Operations – Africa Conference”: [email protected] Phone +49 30 400 569 35

37 G20 AFrICA PArTNErSHIP INVESTING IN A COMMON FUTURE

BErLIN, 12 – 13 JuNE 2017

7 WerkStatt 1 entrance / eXit location maP Cloakroom Viewing Room (12.06.) location maP Catering Area (12.–13.06.) Cultural Programme (12.06.) euref campus 1–25 2 info Point

10829 Berlin 3 gaSometer 8 tu camPuS Room of Silence (12.06.–13.06.) entrance / eXit 4 terrace Breakout Sessions B1 + B2 (13.06.) 1 4 terrace Cloakroom 5 audimaX 9 innoZ 5 audimaX Viewing Room (12.06.) Press Center (12.06.) 2 info Point Viewing Room (12.06.) Breakout Sessions D1 + D2 (13.06.) Breakout Sessions E1 + E2 (13.06.) Breakout Sessions D1 + D2 (13.06.) High-Level Investor Roundtable – IRT (13.06.) Viewing Room – IRT (13.06.) 3 gaSometer High-Level Investor Roundtable – IRT (13.06.) 10 Schmiede 6 BuSineSS center (13.06.) 6 BuSineSS center (13.06.) Breakout Sessions A1 + A2 (13.06.) Breakout Sessions C1 + C2 (13.06.)

11 BuSineSS center (12.06.) Schöneberg

11 Torgauer Straße 7 8

6 5 i 9

entrance 4 1 / 10 eXit 2

3

emergency exit

catering areas

restrooms

i emergency medical Service

Suburban train

hotel Shuttle

38 G20 AFrICA PArTNErSHIP INVESTING IN A COMMON FUTURE

BErLIN, 12 – 13 JuNE 2017

7 WerkStatt 1 entrance / eXit location maP Cloakroom Viewing Room (12.06.) Catering Area (12.–13.06.) Cultural Programme (12.06.) euref campus 1–25 2 info Point

10829 Berlin 3 gaSometer 8 tu camPuS Room of Silence (12.06.–13.06.) 4 terrace Breakout Sessions B1 + B2 (13.06.) 4 terrace 7 WerkStatt 9 innoZ Viewing Room (12.06.) Press Center (12.06.) 5 audimaX 9 innoZ 5 audimaX Catering Area (12.–13.06.) Breakout Sessions E1 + E2 (13.06.) Viewing Room (12.06.) Press Center (12.06.) Viewing Room (12.06.) Cultural Programme (12.06.) Viewing Room – IRT (13.06.) Breakout Sessions D1 + D2 (13.06.) Breakout Sessions E1 + E2 (13.06.) Breakout Sessions D1 + D2 (13.06.) High-Level Investor Roundtable – IRT (13.06.) Viewing Room – IRT (13.06.) High-Level Investor Roundtable – IRT (13.06.) 8 tu camPuS 10 Schmiede Room of Silence (12.06.–13.06.) 10 Schmiede Breakout Sessions A1 + A2 (13.06.) 6 BuSineSS center (13.06.) 6 BuSineSS center (13.06.) Breakout Sessions B1 + B2 (13.06.) Breakout Sessions Breakout A1 Sessions + A2 (13.06.) C1 + C2 (13.06.) Breakout Sessions C1 + C2 (13.06.)

11 BuSineSS center (12.06.) 11 BuSineSS center (12.06.)

11 7 8

6 5 i 9 entrance 4 1 / 10 eXit 2

3

emergency exit

catering areas

restrooms i emergency medical Service

Suburban train

hotel Shuttle

39