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Club De Madrid Brochure 122 73 Members Countries CLUB DE MADRID 7 20 A World Alliance For Democracy Nobel 1st Female Peace Heads of Prize State or Club de Madrid is the world's largest 70 countries, along with a global forum of democratic former Presidents network of advisers and partners Laureates Government and Prime Ministers, who leverage their across all sectors of society. individual and collective leadership experience and global reach to This unique alliance stimulates strengthen inclusive democratic dialogue, builds bridges and engages practice and improve the well-being in advocacy efforts to strengthen 14 6 of people around the world. public policies and effective leadership Leaders of UN Special through recommendations that Regional and Envoys on As a non-partisan and international tackle challenges such as, inclusion, non-profit organisation, it counts on sustainable development and peace International Climate the hands-on governance experience at the national and multilateral level. Organizations Change of more than 100 Members from over CLUB DE MADRID THEORY OF CHANGE FOSTERING DEMOCRATIC VALUES AND LEADERSHIP OBJECTIVE TRANSITION AND CONSOLIDATION OF DEMOCRACY ENABLED AND UNDEMOCRATIC THREATS COUNTERED 1 2 3 OUTCOME OUTCOME OUTCOME Strengthened democratic Convened meetings between Raised awareness of a crisis leadership skills among current key actors and/or in democracy and relevant enabling and/or emerging leaders initiated policy dialogues partnerships have been strengthened PEER-TO-PEER POLITICAL BUILDING AGENDA- LOUDSPEAKERS FOR GLOBAL SUPPORT SOUNDING BOARDS BRIDGES SETTING DEMOCRATIC IDEAS ADVOCACY OUR PROGRAMMES NEXT › Digitalisation and Good Governance contributes to building consensus around a rights-based agenda for the governance of digital transformation 1 GENERATION at national, regional and global levels in our increasingly interconnected world. DEMOCRACY › Global Commission on Democracy and Emergencies leads an international discussion to identify good practices that better protect fundamental rights Analyses trends affecting democratic and the rule of law during emergencies by fostering inclusion and strengthening development and proposes public institutional structures, governance practices and civic values. policies to protect and strengthen › Gender Equality is a key element of our advocacy efforts and programming the future of democracy. Inclusion, since a democracy that delivers can only be achieved when all people, institutional resilience, responsible men and women, have equal rights, opportunities and responsibilities. leadership, transparency, and accountability are essential pillars › Peer-to-Peer Leadership Support offers high-level peer-to-peer of the democracy that Club de advice to leaders facing challenges to democratic governance Madrid aims to bolster and pursue. and consolidation in specific countries around the world. SHARED › Implementation of Agenda 2030 fosters the inclusive integration of the Sustainable Development Goals at a national and global 2 SOCIETIES level highlighting “leave no one behind” as a priority. Provides leaders with greater › Inclusive Economies promotes people-centered economic strategies understanding of the benefits to advance that address employment and sustainable growth for all segments social inclusion as an essential element in of the population, as well as more inclusive parameters for social protection. democratic development. Club de Madrid › Inclusive Migration advocates for a migration policy that takes into account the has been promoting shared societies specific vulnerabilities and needs of migrants in global and regional policy responses for over 12 years; a society in which all and processes, elaborating key policy recommendations for their implementation. individuals are equally important and equally free to express differences and › Leadership for Shared Societies seeks to empower emerging leaders –those committed actively participate, while integrating to granting the equal participation of vulnerable communities in decision-making processes– their voices within the population. to counter discriminatory rhetoric, given the current climate of political polarization. MULTILATERALISM › Multilateralism Must Deliver calls for a renewed, 3 AND GLOBAL global, democratic governance system. › Supporting United Nations and Regional Organizations COOPERATION contributes towards an effective intergovernmental system and a strengthening of these key institutions, Rallies consensus among the global enabling them both to play more significant global roles. community around an inclusive, rules-based and sustainable approach in addressing › Dialogue between China and the World global challenges. Club de Madrid advocates encourages mutual understanding on critical for a strong multilateral system for the global issues, particularly those affecting the global community, one that creates a new state of the multilateral system as a contribution momentum for multilateral solutions. to enhanced international cooperation. For more information on how We can engage in the initiatives of other like-minded you can partner with us, please institutions through third party collaborations. This can take contact Outreach and Development different forms, ranging from the participation of specific Coordinator, Agustina Briano, at Member/s as speaker/s to the actual design of a workshop [email protected] or conference on a topic of mutual concern with the engagement of our Members. These collaborations can be [email protected] tailored to the interest of our partners. clubmadrid.org @clubdemadrid @club_de_madrid @clubmadrid @clubmadrid @clubdemadrid LIST OF MEMBERS President Vice Presidents Members of the Board of Directors Mauricio Macri President of Argentina (2015-2019) Carlos Mesa President of Bolivia (2003-2005) Andrés Pastrana President AFRICA AND THE MIDDLE EAST ASIA-PACIFIC AMERICAS of Colombia (1998-2002) P.J. Patterson Prime Minister Joyce Banda President Helen Clark Prime Minister Oscar Arias President of Costa of Jamaica (1992-2006) of Malawi (2012-2014) of New Zealand (1999-2008) Rica (1986-1990; 2006-2010) Sebastián Piñera (on leave) Rupiah Banda President Yasuo Fukuda Prime Minister Michelle Bachelet President President of Chile (2010-2014) of Zambia (2008-2011) of Japan (2007-2008) of Chile (2006-2010; 2014-2018) Jorge Quiroga President Joaquim Chissano President Han Seung-soo Prime Minister Felipe Calderón President of Bolivia (2001-2002) of Mozambique (1986-2005) of Korea (2008-2009) of Mexico (2006-2012) Julio María Sanguinetti Luisa Diogo Prime Minister Hilda Heine President of the Kim Campbell Prime Minister President of Uruguay (1985-1990; of Mozambique (2004-2010) Marshall Islands (2016-2020) of Canada (1993) 1995-2000) Amine Gemayel President Chandrika Kumaratunga Fernando Henrique Cardoso Martin Torrijos President of Lebanon (1982-1988) President of Sri Lanka (1994-2005) President of Brazil (1995-2003) of Panama (2004-2009) Hamadi Jebali Prime Minister Hong Koo Lee Prime Minister Jean Chrétien Prime Minister Ernesto Zedillo President of Mexico of Tunisia (2011-2013) of Korea (1994-1995) of Canada (1993-2003) (1994-2000) Mehdi Jomaa Prime Minister Roza Otunbayeva President of Laura Chinchilla President of of Tunisia (2014) Kyrgyzstan (2010-2011) Costa Rica (2010-2014) and Vice Ellen Johnson Sirleaf President Anand Panyarachun Prime President of Club de Madrid of Liberia (2006-2018) Minister of Thailand (1991-1992) William J. Clinton President John Kufuor President Pratibha Patil President of India of the United States of America of Ghana (2001-2009) (2007-2012) (1993-2001) Thabo Mbeki President Ochirbat Punsalmaa President Leonel Fernández President of South Africa (1999-2008) of Mongolia (1990-1997) of the Dominican Republic (1996- EUROPE James Michel President Fidel Valdez Ramos President 2000; 2004-2012) of the Seychelles (2004-2016) of the Philippines (1992-1998) José María Figueres President Valdas Adamkus President of Festus Mogae President José Manuel Ramos-Horta of Costa Rica (1994-1998) Lithuania (1998-2003; 2004-2009) of Botswana (1998-2008) President of Timor-Leste Vicente Fox President of Mexico Esko Aho Prime Minister Olusegun Obasanjo President (2007-2012) (2000-2006) of Finland (1991-1995) of Nigeria (1976-1979; Kevin Rudd Prime Minister Eduardo Frei Ruiz-Tagle José María Aznar President of the 1999-2007) of Australia (2007-2010, 2013) President of Chile (1994-2000) Government of Spain (1996-2004) Fuad Siniora Prime Minister Jenny Shipley Prime Minister César Gaviria President Jan Peter Balkenende of Lebanon (2005-2009) of New Zealand (1997-1999) of Colombia (1990-1994) Prime Minister of the Netherlands Aminata Touré Prime Minister Elbegdorj Tsakhia President Osvaldo Hurtado President (2002-2010) of Senegal (2013-2014) of Mongolia (2009-2017) of Ecuador (1981-1984) José Manuel Barroso Prime Cassam Uteem President Jigme Yoser Thinley Prime Luis Alberto Lacalle Herrera Minister of Portugal (2002-2004) of Mauritius (1992-2002) Minister of Bhutan (2008-2013) President of Uruguay (1990-1995) Carl Bildt Prime Minister and Vice President of Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono Ricardo Lagos President of Chile of Sweden (1991-1994) Club de Madrid President of Indonesia (2004-2014) (2000-2006) Valdis Birkavs Prime Minister of Latvia (1993-1994) Government of Spain (1982-1996) (2001-2002) of Portugal (1996-2006) Kjell Magne Bondevik Mikhail Gorbachev President Yves Leterme Prime Minister Wolfgang Schüssel Chancellor Prime Minister of Norway (1997- of the
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