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World Summit

Ministerial Global Governance Summit
Virtual Summit 
Dates: 26 – 28 June 2020 

CollatEd Lab cordially invites world leaders, governments, and United Nations agencies to convene at the Global Governance Summit 2020. Facilitating policy dialogue on aligning sustainable finance, resilient healthcare systems, global government capacity-building, and combatting COVID-19 in light of recent events, GGS unites economic development stakeholders to accelerate the SDGs, kicking off a decade of effective, innovative action. To register for GGS, complete the following form here.

 

Sponsored by the Rwanda Cooperative Alliance, this high-level summit is designed to offer a space for collective learning and knowledge exchange among delegates on how worldwide government officials such as ministers, leaders from the African Union, and other diplomats endure global development challenges within the framework of the UN Agenda 2030 and its 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). The SDGs will be addressed through a multi-stakeholder approach. Civil society organizations, national governments, inter-governmental agencies, multilateral institutions as well as the private sector are striving to shape positively impactful policies based on Agenda 2030. In this context, the Summit positions the collaboration between public, academic and private stakeholders as a global developmental actor that fosters the Sustainable Development Goals. The Ministerial World Summit is at the heart of the agenda of international development, the combined ability to mobilize global institutions, organizations, and leaders, and the dissemination of CollatEd Lab's call to action aimed at accelerating the seventeen SDGs.

Opening Session- Presidential Panel: The Importance of  Collaborative Governance for Cross-Sectoral Innovation and Shared Global Understanding

 

1.Aligning Financial Mechanisms for Sustainable Development

  • “Blended finance” approach and crowdsourcing private-sector resources

  • International Capital Markets: Sub-Saharan African governments have little fiscal and monetary space (or operational capacity) to follow the advanced countries in countering the massive impact of containment measures on employment and livelihoods. Spillovers from Asia, Europe, and the US – including depressed commodity revenues (due to declining demand and prices), rising import costs, a collapse in tourism, reduced availability of basic goods, lack of foreign direct investment, and a sharp reversal in portfolio financial flows – have already exacerbated these constraints.

  • Creating common standards for environmental, social, and corporate governance (ESG)

  • Shaping the future of the digital economy and corporations in the context of stakeholder capitalism and the Fourth Industrial Revolution.

  • Building an inclusive platform economy: Introduction to the CollatEd SDG financial technology platform for ministers 

 

2.Building Resilient Health Systems: Global Public Health 

  • Measuring public policy responses to COVID-19 across Middle East, Africa, Asia, and America 

  • Tech Transfer, intergovernmental and scientific-economic alliances 

  • Future of Digital Health Systems: Safe and Inclusive Digital Health for All; Governing health data for effective health systems and personalized care

  • Forming alliances through long-term partnerships: WHO, World Bank, IMF’s role in promoting sustainable public health

  • Globalization of inclusive ethical value chains

  • Expanding access to biotechnology through an evidence-based, data-driven system

 

3. Are We Still on Track to Achieve the SDGs? How the Agenda for Sustainable Development will Change This Decade after COVID-19

  • Technology solutions for sustainable development and tracking SDG progress

  • Future of energy, consumption, and materials

  • Delivering the 2030 Agenda commitment to peaceful, just, and inclusive societies 

  • Increase political leadership for equality, peace, and justice

  • Climate Politics: Business and  government collaboration to reduce carbon emissions 

  • Ensuring return in human capital through policymaking 

 

4. Addressing the Root of the Problem: Uniting global governments and meeting real needs through uncovering the SDG bureaucracy

  • Redesigning democracy in the digital age

  • Future of Global Foreign Policy

  • Strategic Outlook: Middle Eastern and African economies

  • How resilient is the American economy for the next global shock?

  • Improving global standards for policymaking; Increasing trust in data-flows

 

 

5. Impact of COVID-19 on Women, Children, and the Disabled Community in Africa and Abroad

  • UNICEF: Women’s Empowerment  and Entrepreneurship

  • Inclusion of women in national development and policy plans worldwide 

  • Achieving gender equality in the 21st century 

  • State of the World’s Children (children in a digital world)

 

6. .Navigating the Political Economy during Complex Humanitarian Crises 

  • Migration trends in Sub-Saharan Africa towards Europe

  • Future of both Africa and Europe

  • EU and AU dual keynote

  • Protecting those at most risk in Sub-Saharan Africa: Sustainable agriculture and combating food insecurity

  • How can Europe assert its economic and political leadership in a multipolar and multiconceptual world?

  •  New global geopolitical priorities

  • The EU's geo-economic influence

 

7. Capacity-building in Developing Nations: Education, Multidimensional Poverty, and Economic Inequality 

  • Achieving human capital potential, potential of human capital and current state of human capital 

  • Global Multidimensional Poverty Index: Subnational disparity case studies across Asia and Africa

  • Social mobility: Upskilling the next billion

  • Communication, advocacy, and movement-building

  • Transforming institutions for effective cooperation to global challenges

Event Agenda

Delegate Invitees

  • Ministers from Africa/North Africa Region

  • Global Experts from Diverse Disciplines

  • Ambassadors and Foreign Embassies 

  • All Global UN Agencies and Official Representatives

  • Worldwide, Renowned Universities

  • Global Cooperative Movement

  • Other Private Stakeholders

Global Map, Policy Consulting

112 COUNTRIES*

200+

DELEGATES WORLDWIDE

  • United Nations Agencies 

  • International Cooperative Alliance (20)

  • African Union (5)

  • European Union

  • Harvard University

  • Stanford University

  • AOACO (1)

  • FRANCOPHONE (10)

  • COMESA (3)

  • EAC (5)

  • INCLUDE (1)

  • African Center of Excellence in Data Science (1)

  • African Disability Alliance (1)

  • Clinton Health Initiative (1)

  • Land O’Lakes (Venture37) (3)

  • USAID (2)

  • Nkwame Nkurumah University (1)

  • University of Rwanda (4)

  • Tshwame University of technology (1)

  • Addis Ababa University (1)

  • IFAD (2)

  • FAO (2)

  • GIZ (2)

Global Governance Summit, United Nations

  • Countries of Africa will provide three to four delegates, which is equivalent to 200 delegates, and 502 invitees. 

  • For the rest the of the continents, there are 58 countries to be invited and each country will delegate three representatives, that is two Ministers and cooperative organization delegate

  • Other international organizations and higher-learning institutions, including the ICA, representing 109 member countries.

  • The number of diplomatic missions with residence in Rwanda is 35. A total of 30 regional and international organizations have representation in Rwanda and 10 countries are represented by "Honorary Consuls".

International Organizations & Higher Learning Institutions

Global Delegations

*Countries: 

Africa: 54 Countries

Asia: China, India, Israel, Japan, Malaysia, Philippines, Qatar, Russia, Singapore, South Korea, Thailand, Turkey, United Arab Emirates

South America: Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay, Venezuela

Europe: United Kingdom, Sweden, Portugal, Netherlands, Italy, Ireland, Germany, France, Cyprus, Finland, Denmark, Croatia, Austria, Greece, Belgium, Bulgaria, Slovenia, Slovakia, Poland, Switzerland, Spain, Norway, England

North Americas: Bahamas, Canada, Dominica, Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Grenada, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Jamaica, Mexico, Panama, USA

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Sustainable Development, CollatEd Lab, Global Policy NGO

© 2024 by CollatEd

Contact

collatedlab@gmail.com

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CollatEd is a data-driven foreign policy and technology NGO, the first that uses open innovation as a means of pedagogy to propel Education Sustainable Development in the Global Action Programme network. By shaping young professionals into global citizens through solving our signature policy Challenges™ in exchange for sustainability-focused solutions, CollatEd assists world ministries to find practical policy applications of academic knowledge, all while strengthening research-based input to policy-making and working in global teams to facilitate the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). CollatEd Lab fosters sustainable development and innovation capacity building through operating as a policy consulting, strategic international-development NGO in order to empower communities and governments to more effectively respond to issues at the international, national, and regional levels.

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