Global Solutions Journal Recoupling
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The G20 Riyadh Summit's Climate Change
The G20 Riyadh Summit’s Climate Change Performance: A Debt Accrued Brittaney Warren, G20 Research Group January 15, 2021 The G20 leaders met for an unprecedented virtual summit on November 21–22, 2020. They convened in the midst of two converging crises — the health crisis and the climate crisis. The COVID-19 pandemic was the G20’s central focus, but climate was on the agenda too. Saudi Arabia, host of the 2020 Riyadh Summit, promoted “safeguarding the planet” as one of three thematic pillars of its presidency. It included six action areas: managing emissions for sustainable development, combating land degradation and habitat loss, preserving the oceans, fostering sustainable and resilient water systems globally, promoting food security, and promoting cleaner energy systems for a new era. But on climate change, Riyadh’s first priority was the circular carbon economy (CCE). This is a highly controversial approach to meeting global climate goals, as it focuses on managing rather than mitigating or stopping emissions, and as the fossil fuel sector is among its strongest advocates. In addition to prioritizing CCE, and in particular the recirculation of captured carbon back into the fossil fuel sector, the G20 did not improve its performance compared to previous years across most dimensions of summit performance. This importantly included no new money mobilized for climate finance or for a green recovery. As such, the G20 effectively failed to fill the climate governance gap left by the United Nations, whose core climate and biodiversity bodies chose to postpone their summits until 2021. In doing so, the G20 further increased its financial and social debt to society for its members’ historical and projected emissions contribution and the resulting human toll. -
Prof. Gabriel Felbermayr, Ph.D
CV G. Felbermayr (Jan. 2021) Prof. Gabriel Felbermayr, Ph.D. President of the Kiel Institute for the World Economy Kiel Institute for the World Economy Presidential Department Kiellinie 66 24105 Kiel, Germany Phone: +49 431 8814-236 Email: [email protected] Website: www.ifw-kiel.de/felbermayr Main research themes • International trade theory and policy: World Trade Organization, trade conflicts, preferential trade agreements; gravity modelling, structurally estimated GE models • Labor economics: Trade and labor market outcomes, search-and-matching models, international migration • Environmental economics: Trade and CO2-emissions • European Union economics: Brexit, integration models • Business cycle analysis Selected Current Professional Affiliations Since March 2019 President of the Kiel Institute for the World Economy Since March 2019 Professor of Economics and Economic Policy, Faculty of Economics, University of Kiel Member, Scientific Advisory Board, German Federal Ministry of Economics and Energy Elected Member of the Executive Council, Verein für Socialpolitik Chairman, Advisory Board, EcoAustria Institut für Wirtschaftsforschung Member, Advisory Committee “Econonmic Symposium”, European Forum Alpbach Member, Scientific Advisory Board, Stiftung Familienunternehmen Member, Scientific Advisory Board, Afrika-Verein der deutschen Wirtschaft Member, McKinsey Germany Advisory Group Member, Expert Group “Global economy and social ethics”, Konferenz Weltkirche Member, Advisory Board, Herbert Giersch Stiftung CESifo Research Network -
Remarks by H.E. MURATA Takashi, Ambassador of Japan to Finland, “Online Seminar on Marine Plastic Pollution” on 5 March 2021
Remarks by H.E. MURATA Takashi, Ambassador of Japan to Finland, “Online Seminar on Marine Plastic Pollution” on 5 March 2021 My name is MURATA Takashi, Ambassador of Japan to Finland. It is my great pleasure to host an online seminar to share Japanese experience with distinguished experts in Finland and Baltic Sea countries on marine environment protection in a challenging COVID-19 pandemic situation. On this opportunity, I wish to say a few words. First, I would like to express my deep appreciation to Rüdiger Strempel, Executive Secretary of HELCOM and its secretariat for their great support in organizing this online seminar. My deepest gratitude also goes to Prof. ISOBE Atsuhiko, Research Institute for Applied Mechanics of Kyushu University, for lecturing at this seminar out of his busy schedule. Prof. Isobe is a Japanese leading expert, who is active domestically and internationally, with physical oceanography as his major field of interest. He is working to elucidate how marine plastic litter is being transported and to predict the amount of floating microplastics in the oceans in 50 years, for the first time in the world, from scientific viewpoint. Now marine plastic litter is one of global environmental challenges that the international community as a whole should address. In virtue of its high-level convenience, plastics are said to be the greatest invention of the 20th century. However, maritime pollution by plastic litter has been spread globally and concern has also increased over adverse effects of the floating microplastics on marine environment and ecosystem in the oceans. The report released by World Economic Forum in 2016 predicted that oceans would contain more plastics than fish by weight by 2050. -
2020 G20 Riyadh Summit Interim Compliance Report: Development
2020 G20 Riyadh Summit Interim Compliance Report Prepared by Kaylin Dawe, Mary Noh and the G20 Research Group University of Toronto Toronto and Alexander Ignatov and the Center for International Institutions Research Russian Presidential Academy of National Economy and Public Administration, Moscow From 23 November 2020 to 22 May 2021 29 July 2021 Feedback, as always, is welcome and is kept anonymous. We encourage readers to send comments to [email protected] 2020 G20 Riyadh Summit Interim Compliance Report Contents Preface ................................................................................................................................................................... 3 Research Teams ................................................................................................................................................... 4 Introduction and Summary ................................................................................................................................ 6 Methodology and Scoring System ................................................................................................................ 6 Commitment Breakdown .............................................................................................................................. 6 Selection of Commitments ............................................................................................................................ 6 Interim Compliance Scores .......................................................................................................................... -
G20: Political Snapshots of Power Dynamics
ARI 109/2020 22 September 2020 G20: political snapshots of power dynamics Beatriz Pérez de la Fuente | Policy Officer for Global Economic Issues, European External Action Service Theme How has the G20 evolved politically since the 2017 German Presidency? Summary Through the prism of the G20, the world’s premier forum for international economic cooperation, we have learnt that the complicated challenges of the 21st century cannot be tackled without coordinated and collective action. The gradual expansion of the G20 agenda responds to the fact that managing risks of a non-economic nature, such as geopolitical tensions, climate change, migration and terrorism, have become ever more critical to the stability of the global economy. Agreement has not always been easy and results do not always come swiftly. However, this is how the G20 can make progress. Almost a decade after the financial crisis, we are confronted with an unprecedented global challenge in the form of the COVID-19 pandemic. The crisis has intensified geopolitical rivalries, especially between the US and China, whose bilateral relations matter to global stability. In geopolitics, a nation has no permanent economic competitors, systemic rivals or negotiating partners, but only permanent interests. To some G20 Leaders, their relationships with their peers define their national interests. As with many Summits, the G20 is no exception: what is said behind closed doors can reveal more about current power dynamics than statements made in the public arena. Analysis ‘The significant problems of our time cannot be solved by the same level of thinking that created them’ Albert Einstein A more political G20? While certainly more inclusive than the G7/8, the G20’s wider membership now reflects, more than ever before, the increasingly complex and fraught multipolar order. -
Program Overview „Global Solutions“ Summit 2019 Overarching Theme: Recoupling Social and Economic Progress — Towards a New International Paradigm
Program Overview „Global Solutions“ Summit 2019 Overarching Theme: Recoupling Social and Economic Progress — Towards a New International Paradigm March 17, 2019 Venue: Berlin City Hall / Rotes Rathaus (Rathausstraße 15, 10178 Berlin) 18:00 Welcome Reception Speeches • Michael Müller (Governing Mayor of Berlin, Germany) • Dennis Snower (President, Global Solutions Initiative (GSI)) • Dennis Görlich (Research Coordinator, Global Solutions Initiative (GSI); Head of Global Challenges Center, Kiel Institute for the World Economy (IfW)) March 18, 2019 Venue: ESMT Berlin (Schloßplatz 1, 10178 Berlin) 08:30 – 9:20 Welcome Main Stage II • Jörg Rocholl (President, ESMT Berlin) • Michael Müller (Governing Mayor of Berlin, Germany) • Dennis Snower (President, Global Solutions Initiative (GSI)) 09:20-09:40 Opening Address: Toward Global Paradigm Change Main Stage II • Dennis Snower (President, Global Solutions Initiative (GSI)) 09:45 – 10:45 Opening Plenary: Toward Global Paradigm Change Main Stage II • Ronnie C. Chan (Chairman, Hang Lung Properties) • Colm Kelly (Global Leader - Tax and Legal Services and Global Leader - Purpose, PwC) • Gabriela Ramos (Chief of Staff and Sherpa to the G20, OECD) • Dennis Snower (President, Global Solutions Initiative (GSI)) • Ngaire Woods (Founding Dean of Blavatnik School of Government, Oxford University) • Naoyuki Yoshino (Dean and CEO, Asian Development Bank Institute (ADBI)) Moderator: Evan Davis (Journalist and Presenter, BBC) 11:00 – 12:50 Saving the WTO Parallel Session -------------------------- _________________ -
2019 G20 Osaka Summit Host Prime Minister Abe Failed to Lead on Climate Issue Japan Should Raise Its Ambition Level to Reduce GHG Emissions
Press Release 2019 G20 Osaka Summit Host Prime Minister Abe Failed to Lead on Climate Issue Japan should Raise its Ambition Level to Reduce GHG Emissions June 29, 2019 Mie Asaoka, President, Kiko Network On June 29, the 2019 G20 Osaka Summit concluded with participants agreeing on a leaders’ declaration. Climate change and energy were important topics on the agenda, and the declaration states that signatories to the Paris Agreement (excluding the United States) “reaffirm their commitment to its full implementation,” and by 2020 “aim to communicate, update or maintain our NDCs” (Nationally Determined Contributions). It also states that they “emphasize the importance of providing financial resources to assist developing countries…” On the other hand, the United States reiterated its position to withdraw from the Paris Agreement, as described in a separate clause of the declaration. Prime Minister Shinzo Abe had emphasized that as host country of the G20 Summit, Japan would demonstrate leadership to address the climate crisis. However, he took a compromising stance from the beginning to reach a consensus, being considerably toned down in deference to US President Donald Trump’s administration. Japan’s watered-down draft led to conflict between the US and European countries over the wording, and jeopardized the agreement at one point. Japan’s weak stance on climate change was a betrayal not only for governments that are already committed to stronger climate action and a coal phase-out, but also for people around the world suffering from a tangible climate crisis. Citizens’ protests were held concurrently in several countries to criticize Japan’s climate policy, especially its promotion of coal power. -
G20 Osaka Leaders' Declaration Pdf
G20 osaka leaders' declaration pdf Continue For broader coverage on this topic, please see the G20 2019 G20 Osaka Summit2019, participants of the G20 Summit of the Shindoabe Group member countries. Prime Follows2018 G20 Buenos Aires Summit 2020 G20 Riyadh Summit[1]WebsiteG20.org Osaka Castle The 2019 G20 Osaka Conference is the fourteenth meeting of the G20, a forum of 19 countries and the European Union that together represents the world economy the most. [2] It is the first G20 summit held by Japan. Australian President Scott Morrison. Brazilian Prime Minister Justen S. German Chancellor Angela Merkel, Prime Minister (Host) Mexico Marcelo Ebraard, Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov and Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov are also in thearray. Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan Erdogan U.S. President Donald Trump, President of the United Kingdom, The Netherlands, The Netherlands, The Netherlands, The United States, The United States, The European Council President[5] EU-EU President Gian-Claude Juncker, President of the European Commission, invited guests of the African Union to Chile, Sebastian Piñera, Chief Of Staff, APEC Egypt Abdel Fattah El-Sisi President of the African Union[6] The Prime Minister invited Spain's Pedro Sanchez guest, invited the Prime Minister to invite Thai Permanent Secretary Chan Ocha, Prime Minister of ASEAN VietnamNguyễn Xuân Phúc, the Prime Minister invited international corporate guests to invite the Asian Development Bank personTakehiko Nakao, chairman of the Financial Stability Board, Iran, The International Monetary Fund, Christine Lagardes, World Health Organization World Trade Organization WTO International World Trade Organization World Trade Organization Roberto Acevedo, the common issue of the European Union– The Mercosur Free Trade Agreement will form one of the world's free trade areas 2019 G20 Summit discussing eight ways to ensure global sustainable development. -
Prospects and Possibilities for Japan's 2019 G20 Osaka Summit
Prospects and Possibilities for Japan’s 2019 G20 Osaka Summit PROGRAM (CONFIDENTIAL) December 10, 2018 Soka University, Tokyo, Japan Sponsored by: Soka University Peace Research Institute G20 Research Group, University of Toronto Griffith Asia Institute, Griffith University Russian Presidential Academy of National Economy and Public Administration DRAFT: November 29, 2018 8:45-9:15__Registration (At the Lobby of the Global Square) 9:15-9:30__Opening (MC: Prof. Hideki Tamai) -Opening Address: Prof. Jonathan Luckhurst -Welcome note: Prof. Ryohei Tanaka, Soka University Vice President 9:30-10:30_Session 1: “G20 Governance” Chair: Minoru Koide, Soka University Speaker: -Jonathan Luckhurst, Soka University “G20 Governance from 2008 to 2019” -Elizaveta Safonkina, Russian Presidential Academy of National Economy and Public Administration “G20 Compliance: Making Commitments that Count” -David Welch, Balsillie School of International Affairs “G20 in the Asian Context” 10:30-10:45_Coffee/Tea Break 10:45-11:30_Session 2: “Japan’s Plans for the Osaka Summit” Chair: Caitlin Byrne, Griffith Asia Institute, Griffith University Keynote Addresses from the Japanese Sherpa Office, Government, and Civil Society 11:30-12:45_Session 3: “G20 and Global Economic Governance” Chair: Jonathan Luckhurst, Soka University Speaker: -Daisuke Kotegawa, Canon Institute for Global Studies “G20 Macroeconomic Economic Governance & Japan’s Contribution” -Fabrizio Carmignani, Griffith Asia Institute, Griffith University “Inclusive Growth: Progress, Challenges, and the International -
FIW-Forschungskonferenz 2008
Save the Date 12th FIW-Research Conference ‘International Economics’ 5-6 December 2019 WIFO Austrian Institute of Economic Research Arsenal, Object 20 1030 Vienna Scientific Board FIW: Harald Oberhofer, Robert Stehrer and WU Vienna: Harald Badinger Fritz Breuss University of Ljubljana: Jože P. Damijan University of Vienna: Alejandro Cunat Universita di Bologna: Gaetano A. Minerva IOS Regensburg: Olga Popova University of Economics Bratislava: Mikulas IfW Kiel: Gabriel Felbermayr Luptacik MTA KRTK: Márta Bisztray FIW is a cooperation of FIW is supported by We thank the FIW partner institutions for their cooperation in the organisation of this conference: 12th FIW Research Conference ‘International Economics’ Programme Outline Date: December 5-6 2019(Thursday from 10:00 a.m. to 7.00 p.pm and Friday from 9.00 a.m. to 1.00 p.m.) Venue: WIFO, Austrian Institute of Economic Research Arsenal, Object 20, 1030 Vienna Conference Programme Outline: The Research Centre International Economics - FIW invites to its 12th Research Conference ‘International Economics’. The main objective of the conference is to provide a platform for economists working in the field of ‘International Economics’ in Austria and its neighbouring countries to present recent research as well as to discuss current policy. Recent working papers from both young researchers – i.e. Ph.D. students, post- graduate students, young faculty members etc. – and established senior researchers will be presented during parallel sessions focusing on one topic of ‘International Economics’. -
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GSJ Issue5 NEU.Pdf
ISSUE 5 GLOBAL SOLUTIONS JOURNAL RECOUPLING THE GLOBAL SOLUTIONS SUMMIT 2020 EDITION ABDALA ∙ ABRIGNANI ∙ ALEXANDROFF ∙ ALMUBARAK ∙ ANBUMOZHI BAUER ∙ BEIER ∙ BENGU ∙ BERGER ∙ BILOLO ∙ BOLLRICH ∙ BRADFORD BUCHOUD ∙ CHICOMA ∙ COSTIN ∙ DE MELLO ∙ DITTRICH ∙ ENGELS FELBERMAYR ∙ FLEURBAEY ∙ GOLD ∙ GÖRLICH ∙ HELLER ∙ IACOBUTA KHARAS ∙ KIRSCH ∙ KIRTON ∙ KULIK ∙ LIMA DE MIRANDA ∙ POMARES RAMOS ∙ RAPSON ∙ SABUNCUOGLU ∙ SCHRADE ∙ SCHULZE ∙ SNOWER STEINHILBER ∙ STEIN-ZALAI ∙ STRAUBE ∙ TIBERGHIEN ∙ TIMMERMANS URVASHI ∙ WANG ∙ WARREN ∙ WEST ∙ YILAZ ∙ YOSHINO ∙ ZOTHAN ISSUE 5 ∙ APRIL 2020 GLOBAL SOLUTIONS JOURNAL ∙ ISSUE 5 FOREWORD Paradigm change for a sustainable world order Dennis J. Snower Dear Reader, President, Global Solutions Initiative In the fifth edition of this journal, re- Global Solutions Summit 2019 Opening Plenary: (from left) Naoyuki Yoshino, T20 Japan; searchers from the Global Solutions net- Ronnie Chan, Hang Lung Group; Ngaire Woods, Oxford University; Evan Davis, BBC; work offer their visions and recommen- Gabriela Ramos, OECD; Dennis J. Snower, Global Solutions Initiative; Colm Kelly, PwC. dations for engaging with this year’s G20 priorities. The recent spread of Covid-19, Markus Engels the coronavirus, is challenging globaliza- achieved. In their contribution, John Kir- This requires concepts for measuring how Secretary General, tion in its old form and shows the need for ton and Jessica Rapson present concrete people are faring around the world. The Global Solutions a new orientation, one based on interna- instruments to ensure countries comply article Recoupling Economic and Social Initiative tional cooperative measures that empow- with their commitments. Prosperity proposes a “recoupling dash- er and protect societies. Global problems board”, a new instrument that considers a can only be defeated if the international In politics, business and civil society, peo- broader variety of factors than mere eco- community works more closely together ple are now taking action to safeguard nomic growth for assessing human well- Dennis Görlich than ever.