Georges RADJOU (BIRD CEO) has design a universal wage. In principle, it is for the Annual Ministerial Review (Part 3, United Nations)- The Indicator of Sustainable developmen tin Post 2015 MDGs and Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) can be quite a popular issue. Who has not dreamed to be paid for an activity as equally as his business employer. In fact, the Indicator of universal wage, which is a wage for all, for their contribution as outcome of societal participation aimed at reducing the gap between rich people (high paid caliber workers) and poor people the low paid workers- Therefore thus a universal wage, with a limited number of pillar- The desin of the indicator is based on 2 indicators: one to tell people, whe their wages is not enough i.e. the purchasing power is insufficient compared to the cost of living. Opposite, the indicator to tell you earn too much, and they are too many poors. So, you should not react if there is pay cut (particularly) if all your needs have been already satisfied. Tese are for the top earners, whose leaving standards have been multiplied by a great number i.e 3, 5, 10 folds of basic workers wage and needw.
Hello, friends,
It is a second time, we are wishing you a happy new year in 2022. This time it is the tiger happy new year 2022. However, to understand our present world and with the wish to build back better in 2022, we need both happy new years 2022. Our world is global and it is a fusion between the occident and the orient. This happy new year is presented through the viewpoint of different logical thinking: Descartes analysis, Pascal analysis, resiliency principle, and the Asian Ying Yang. We are building a 2022 year with the global and supervisory thinking of the west, and Asia seeing itself, inside the world landscape. It is the world we want and transforming our world with the different stakeholders: Civil Society, Multinationals, UN staffs, states individuals, households..Etc. It is helping to get unity and solidarity. All the ingredients are in the Microsoft powerpoints. Find out inside the Happy New Year 2022 we want which is the tiger year, to protect ourselves, and also, to protect our nature, for peace security, prosperity for all, wellbeing, and healthy life.
Happy New Year 2022 with the tiger.
Dear friends,
Good day! We wish you to find yourself, in a good time, fit and full of stamina. So, we need your help. Business Innovation Research Development (BIRD) organization is recruiting talented persons to implement the decade for Action 2030 and accelerating the United Nations Sustainable Development (SDG).
If you are able to remove sleeves and strive for the development, and you want to join a dynamic organization, which is active and willing to transform our world. At the moment, we have a double presence on the international scene. We are a United Nations international player, and we can offer you an opportunity to participate in a new world: The World We Want (WWW). The global goals were a United Nations General Assembly member’s strategy for the sustainability development with the prosperity for all, wellbeing, healthy life, peace and security. In 2020, covid 19 hit us harder and pushed us to our limits. It is time to hit back and pushed stronger to redirect towards the challenges of the 21st century and keep orientated on the aim of the Post 2015 Sustainable Development goals, with (1) the poverty reduction, (2) food security, (3) wellbeing, (4) education, (5) gender, (6) water and sanitation, (7) energy for all, (8) economic growth, (9) infrastructure investment, (10) equity, (11) smart cities, (12) production and consumption, (13) climate action, (14) life on land, (15) life under oceans and seas, (16) social justice and (17) cooperation.
You can contact us if you like to join us at: BIRD CEO at gsradjou@outlook.com, with your identification and little of yourself on a CV or a letter. So, we can study your offer to participate in the United Nations implementation or prototyping the 17 sustainable development goals and 169 targets and many more indicators of development as well as the poverty reduction by 2030.
Your participation is valuable. You can contribute to the achievement of these global goals by 2030.
We are looking forward to hearing from you.
Yours sincerely,
BIRD CEO
The document discusses the difference between needs and actions. It argues that modern societies have too many needs but are not taking enough actions. It provides examples of different cultural pyramids of needs that prioritize needs differently than Maslow's hierarchy. The document questions whether organizations were justified in comparing a modern pandemic to past pandemics given the different contexts. It advocates distinguishing needs from actions to build a more sustainable future.
This document discusses four key trends in 21st century business leadership:
1. Leadership must adapt to an increasingly globalized and connected world with new economic powers emerging.
2. Leadership must focus on sustainability and address issues of ecology, energy usage, and developing business practices that do not compromise future generations.
3. Leadership must restore trust in institutions through practices like having independent board members and transparent reporting to investors.
4. Leadership requires vision and imagination to envision positive futures and motivate change, as exemplified by historic visionary leaders.
This document discusses opportunities and challenges for more effectively connecting food security and peace/security policies and processes. It notes that conflicts are increasingly related to other shocks like economic crises, price fluctuations, and natural disasters. Frameworks like CAADP in Africa and the EU's comprehensive approach provide opportunities but face weaknesses in implementation. Regional cooperation is important given challenges like climate change, transboundary issues, and crises that require regional solutions. Evidence shows programs that build resilient institutions and markets can help reduce vulnerability to conflicts. However, challenges remain in overcoming complex multi-level governance and the prioritization of political and economic interests over local needs.
The document discusses a United Nations reform of the Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC) and the concept of "return to nature." It notes that the ECOSOC reform aims to accelerate implementation of sustainable development goals by creating new UN country teams. It also describes a social technology called "Return to Nature" that uses explorers' journeys as inspiration for building sustainable development. The document provides details on the ECOSOC reform process and resources for sustainable development issues, causes of underdevelopment, and potential solutions through UN recruitment and actions aligned with sustainability benchmarks.
The document provides information about the G8 and G20 groups. It discusses that the G20 is an international forum for the governments and central bank governors from 20 major economies that work to address economic challenges. The G20 aims to develop global policies around issues like financial stability. The G8 is a group of 8 countries that discuss international political and economic issues. Both groups were formed in response to global economic crises and aim to promote international cooperation.
Hello, friends,
It is a second time, we are wishing you a happy new year in 2022. This time it is the tiger happy new year 2022. However, to understand our present world and with the wish to build back better in 2022, we need both happy new years 2022. Our world is global and it is a fusion between the occident and the orient. This happy new year is presented through the viewpoint of different logical thinking: Descartes analysis, Pascal analysis, resiliency principle, and the Asian Ying Yang. We are building a 2022 year with the global and supervisory thinking of the west, and Asia seeing itself, inside the world landscape. It is the world we want and transforming our world with the different stakeholders: Civil Society, Multinationals, UN staffs, states individuals, households..Etc. It is helping to get unity and solidarity. All the ingredients are in the Microsoft powerpoints. Find out inside the Happy New Year 2022 we want which is the tiger year, to protect ourselves, and also, to protect our nature, for peace security, prosperity for all, wellbeing, and healthy life.
Happy New Year 2022 with the tiger.
Dear friends,
Good day! We wish you to find yourself, in a good time, fit and full of stamina. So, we need your help. Business Innovation Research Development (BIRD) organization is recruiting talented persons to implement the decade for Action 2030 and accelerating the United Nations Sustainable Development (SDG).
If you are able to remove sleeves and strive for the development, and you want to join a dynamic organization, which is active and willing to transform our world. At the moment, we have a double presence on the international scene. We are a United Nations international player, and we can offer you an opportunity to participate in a new world: The World We Want (WWW). The global goals were a United Nations General Assembly member’s strategy for the sustainability development with the prosperity for all, wellbeing, healthy life, peace and security. In 2020, covid 19 hit us harder and pushed us to our limits. It is time to hit back and pushed stronger to redirect towards the challenges of the 21st century and keep orientated on the aim of the Post 2015 Sustainable Development goals, with (1) the poverty reduction, (2) food security, (3) wellbeing, (4) education, (5) gender, (6) water and sanitation, (7) energy for all, (8) economic growth, (9) infrastructure investment, (10) equity, (11) smart cities, (12) production and consumption, (13) climate action, (14) life on land, (15) life under oceans and seas, (16) social justice and (17) cooperation.
You can contact us if you like to join us at: BIRD CEO at gsradjou@outlook.com, with your identification and little of yourself on a CV or a letter. So, we can study your offer to participate in the United Nations implementation or prototyping the 17 sustainable development goals and 169 targets and many more indicators of development as well as the poverty reduction by 2030.
Your participation is valuable. You can contribute to the achievement of these global goals by 2030.
We are looking forward to hearing from you.
Yours sincerely,
BIRD CEO
The document discusses the difference between needs and actions. It argues that modern societies have too many needs but are not taking enough actions. It provides examples of different cultural pyramids of needs that prioritize needs differently than Maslow's hierarchy. The document questions whether organizations were justified in comparing a modern pandemic to past pandemics given the different contexts. It advocates distinguishing needs from actions to build a more sustainable future.
This document discusses four key trends in 21st century business leadership:
1. Leadership must adapt to an increasingly globalized and connected world with new economic powers emerging.
2. Leadership must focus on sustainability and address issues of ecology, energy usage, and developing business practices that do not compromise future generations.
3. Leadership must restore trust in institutions through practices like having independent board members and transparent reporting to investors.
4. Leadership requires vision and imagination to envision positive futures and motivate change, as exemplified by historic visionary leaders.
This document discusses opportunities and challenges for more effectively connecting food security and peace/security policies and processes. It notes that conflicts are increasingly related to other shocks like economic crises, price fluctuations, and natural disasters. Frameworks like CAADP in Africa and the EU's comprehensive approach provide opportunities but face weaknesses in implementation. Regional cooperation is important given challenges like climate change, transboundary issues, and crises that require regional solutions. Evidence shows programs that build resilient institutions and markets can help reduce vulnerability to conflicts. However, challenges remain in overcoming complex multi-level governance and the prioritization of political and economic interests over local needs.
The document discusses a United Nations reform of the Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC) and the concept of "return to nature." It notes that the ECOSOC reform aims to accelerate implementation of sustainable development goals by creating new UN country teams. It also describes a social technology called "Return to Nature" that uses explorers' journeys as inspiration for building sustainable development. The document provides details on the ECOSOC reform process and resources for sustainable development issues, causes of underdevelopment, and potential solutions through UN recruitment and actions aligned with sustainability benchmarks.
The document provides information about the G8 and G20 groups. It discusses that the G20 is an international forum for the governments and central bank governors from 20 major economies that work to address economic challenges. The G20 aims to develop global policies around issues like financial stability. The G8 is a group of 8 countries that discuss international political and economic issues. Both groups were formed in response to global economic crises and aim to promote international cooperation.
Globalization refers to the increasing integration and interdependence of national economies through cross-border movement of goods, services, technology, and capital. It has accelerated in recent decades as trade barriers have fallen and transportation and communication costs have decreased. While globalization allows for specialization based on comparative advantage and increases productivity, it can also negatively impact developing countries through job losses and increased poverty. Pakistan faces a choice between embracing globalization's opportunities or remaining insulated and risking marginalization, as almost all other countries have chosen integration over insulation from global forces.
This document outlines Sustainable Development Goal 17 which aims to strengthen global partnerships and means of implementation for sustainable development. It has 19 targets across five categories that are measured by 25 indicators. Key targets include mobilizing financial resources, promoting technology sharing, enhancing policy coherence, and increasing partnerships between governments, businesses and civil society. Several UN agencies are involved in monitoring progress. The document also discusses Nepal's efforts to integrate the SDGs and challenges like the COVID-19 pandemic.
How can students solve the global issues of sdg'sKazuaki ODA
This document contains the presentation slides of Kazuaki Oda given at Hokkaido University on how students can solve global issues related to the UN's Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). It discusses the economic and political impacts of COVID-19, the results of globalization, and introduces the 17 SDGs which aim to make development sustainable and end issues like poverty, hunger, and climate change. Oda argues SDGs are needed because the current global system has not provided sustainable development, focusing on short-term goals without social objectives.
The 2030 Development Agenda & Islamic FinanceSDGsPlus
The document discusses how Islamic finance can help support the 2030 Development Agenda. It begins with providing background on the 2030 agenda and the Sustainable Development Goals. It then outlines four key ways Islamic finance can contribute:
1) Promoting financial stability through risk sharing instruments and helping diversify the financial system.
2) Improving financial inclusion by widening access to financial services and products for underserved groups.
3) Having positive social impact by facilitating access to funds for health, education and nutrition and empowering marginalized communities.
4) Leveraging private funds to attract investment in infrastructure through public-private partnerships and equity-based financing models.
The Millennium Development Authority was established through Act 702 in Ghana on March 23, 2006 to oversee the implementation of Ghana's program under the Millennium Challenge Account. The Authority is tasked with securing proper use of program funds and overseeing similar national development programs. Its objectives are to reduce poverty through modernizing agriculture, promote private sector participation, and provide infrastructure like schools, healthcare, water, and electricity. The targeted groups are those in line with the UN's Millennium Development Goals, which aim to eradicate poverty and hunger, achieve education for all, promote gender equality, reduce child and maternal mortality, combat disease, ensure environmental sustainability, and create a global partnership for development by 2015.
The document summarizes the opportunities and challenges facing Arab countries in achieving the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) by 2030. It outlines that Arab countries need to (1) promote a modern digital economy to create jobs for youth, (2) maximize finance for development by unleashing the private sector, and (3) prioritize human capital investments and climate adaptation. Key challenges include high youth unemployment, reliance on oil revenues, water scarcity exacerbated by climate change, and displacement crises from conflicts. Arab countries also lag in areas like innovation, gender equality, and returns on spending in health and education. Regional integration and public-private partnerships are seen as important to address these challenges.
This document discusses how migration is addressed in the UN's 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Specifically:
- The SDGs mark a shift from the previous Millennium Development Goals by explicitly including migration and recognizing its potential to contribute to development.
- Migration is reflected across the SDGs and Agenda 2030 in various targets related to facilitating orderly migration, protecting migrant rights, reducing remittance costs, and disaggregating data by migratory status.
- The document outlines how the SDGs are relevant for the Rabat Process framework in areas like mobility, border management, international protection, migration and development. It also discusses developing indicators to
This is a handbook for businesses and other stakeholders that value social responsibility, economic growth and healthy business environments. These crucial issues in the present world cannot be solved by a company or government in isolation, and should be addressed as a pervasive concern that every participant in the global economy needs to tackle. It is with such a view that EBAC introduces the Responsible Business 2.0 model in this handbook, and aligns this framework with the goals in order to achieve a global, inclusive and sustainable development
SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT IN ASIA AND TH...Lausanne Montreux Congress
Investment in science, technology and innovation (STI) needs to be the backbone of productivity-led economic
recovery and sustainable development. Despite significant increases in productivity over the past few decades,
economic growth in developing economies of Asia and the Pacific has been primarily driven by factor
accumulation. However, the average rate of productivity growth slowed between the periods 2000-2007 and
2008-2014 by 65 per cent, which has contributed to the current economic slowdown, potentially undermining
efforts to effectively pursue the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development.
This document discusses the transition from the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) to the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and the challenges and opportunities in achieving the SDGs. It notes that the SDGs have more comprehensive scope, covering economic, social and environmental issues universally. Achieving the SDGs requires action in four key dimensions - economic development, social inclusion, environmental sustainability, and strong institutions. It highlights the importance of data, financing from both public and private sources, and national sustainable development strategies in implementing the SDGs. The Czech Republic's progress and approach are discussed as an example.
This document contains the slides from a presentation by Kazuaki Oda on Nigeria's future. It discusses several topics:
(1) How the COVID-19 pandemic has impacted the global economy and accelerated digital transformation.
(2) How technology can change the world both positively through innovations, and negatively through increased disparities and environmental damage.
(3) The importance of achieving the UN's Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) to build a more sustainable future given the issues still facing the world.
(4) Nigeria's potential for growth if it can effectively harness its large population, natural resources, and cultural diversity while addressing challenges like wealth disparities and infrastructure weaknesses.
Financing the Sustainable Development Goals at local levelSDGsPlus
The World Bank is supporting local implementation of the 2030 Agenda and SDGs by promoting territorial development, building resilience to climate change and disasters, and maximizing finance for development at the local level. This includes establishing sound financial systems for cities, expanding access to capital for investment in infrastructure, and unlocking "hidden" public assets like underutilized land and commercial utilities. The goal is to help cities attract investment and grow in a sustainable manner to finance development needs.
The World Bank is an international organization that provides financial assistance and advice to developing countries. It was established in 1944 to help rebuild Europe after World War II and promote economic development. The World Bank aims to reduce poverty through loans, technical assistance, and research. It works on issues like education, health, infrastructure, and private sector development. While the World Bank has helped many countries, some criticize that it pushes a neoliberal agenda and Western interests over local needs.
There has been a surge in sustainability reporting instruments since 2013, with almost 400 identified in 64 countries in 2016. Government regulation accounts for the largest share, present in over 80% of countries studied. Mandatory instruments dominate but voluntary instruments are growing. Stock exchanges and financial regulators now issue about a third of all instruments, many of which apply exclusively to large listed companies. Most instruments have a cross-sector scope but targeting of the finance and heavy industry sectors is increasing.
“Investing in women entrepreneurs” Enabling women’s economic participation for sustainable growth and rural development
10:45 to 12:00 | Room D3 | Thursday, June 8, 2017 | Theme: Gender equality/Women empowerment
Organisers: Pan African Farmers Organization, Agricord, CTA
Solutions for all: Global Challenges to Achieve the SDGsSDGsPlus
1) The document discusses financing solutions to achieve the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) by 2030. It argues that public funding alone will not be enough and that private sector finance must play a bigger role through impact investment.
2) Business has a major opportunity to benefit from sustainable development and the SDGs by opening new markets while enhancing reputations. Developing countries represent over half of the estimated $12 trillion in business opportunities associated with achieving the SDGs.
3) Key investments needed to achieve the SDGs include human capital, infrastructure, resilience, gender equality and digital infrastructure. The World Bank aims to accelerate more and better investments in these areas to promote greater equity and economic growth.
The State of the Sustainable Development Goals in the Arab RegionSDGsPlus
This document discusses the localization of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) in various countries and regions. It provides examples of Colombia integrating the SDGs into its national development plans, peace agreements, and policies at local and city levels. It also discusses China's urbanization plans and reforms to stimulate green growth aligned with the SDGs. For Vietnam, it notes the country's economic growth and outlines its national strategies and plans for climate change, energy efficiency, and green growth that support achieving the SDGs.
The document provides an overview of KOICA, the Korea International Cooperation Agency. It summarizes KOICA's history, vision, organizational structure, budget allocation, strategic approaches and international partnerships. Key details include that KOICA was established in 1991, has a budget of $505 million in 2013, operates in 46 countries through overseas offices, focuses on poverty reduction and sustainable development, and has partnerships with major development agencies like JICA, USAID and GIZ.
2010 Volvo C70, color brochure provided by Volvo of English Creek located in Pleasantville, NJ. Find the 2010 Volvo C70, for sale in New Jersey ; call about our current sales and incentives at (609)383-6100 http://www.volvoenglishcreek.com/
Exploring alternatives is part of the design process.
TDD is a way to do incremental design, or design while you write code.
So can we use TDD to explore design alternatives?
Turns out, I've seen a lot of design exploration during the 30+ code retreats I facilitated and attended. While I don't have a definite proof, it seems that TDD could be used for this purpose.
Globalization refers to the increasing integration and interdependence of national economies through cross-border movement of goods, services, technology, and capital. It has accelerated in recent decades as trade barriers have fallen and transportation and communication costs have decreased. While globalization allows for specialization based on comparative advantage and increases productivity, it can also negatively impact developing countries through job losses and increased poverty. Pakistan faces a choice between embracing globalization's opportunities or remaining insulated and risking marginalization, as almost all other countries have chosen integration over insulation from global forces.
This document outlines Sustainable Development Goal 17 which aims to strengthen global partnerships and means of implementation for sustainable development. It has 19 targets across five categories that are measured by 25 indicators. Key targets include mobilizing financial resources, promoting technology sharing, enhancing policy coherence, and increasing partnerships between governments, businesses and civil society. Several UN agencies are involved in monitoring progress. The document also discusses Nepal's efforts to integrate the SDGs and challenges like the COVID-19 pandemic.
How can students solve the global issues of sdg'sKazuaki ODA
This document contains the presentation slides of Kazuaki Oda given at Hokkaido University on how students can solve global issues related to the UN's Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). It discusses the economic and political impacts of COVID-19, the results of globalization, and introduces the 17 SDGs which aim to make development sustainable and end issues like poverty, hunger, and climate change. Oda argues SDGs are needed because the current global system has not provided sustainable development, focusing on short-term goals without social objectives.
The 2030 Development Agenda & Islamic FinanceSDGsPlus
The document discusses how Islamic finance can help support the 2030 Development Agenda. It begins with providing background on the 2030 agenda and the Sustainable Development Goals. It then outlines four key ways Islamic finance can contribute:
1) Promoting financial stability through risk sharing instruments and helping diversify the financial system.
2) Improving financial inclusion by widening access to financial services and products for underserved groups.
3) Having positive social impact by facilitating access to funds for health, education and nutrition and empowering marginalized communities.
4) Leveraging private funds to attract investment in infrastructure through public-private partnerships and equity-based financing models.
The Millennium Development Authority was established through Act 702 in Ghana on March 23, 2006 to oversee the implementation of Ghana's program under the Millennium Challenge Account. The Authority is tasked with securing proper use of program funds and overseeing similar national development programs. Its objectives are to reduce poverty through modernizing agriculture, promote private sector participation, and provide infrastructure like schools, healthcare, water, and electricity. The targeted groups are those in line with the UN's Millennium Development Goals, which aim to eradicate poverty and hunger, achieve education for all, promote gender equality, reduce child and maternal mortality, combat disease, ensure environmental sustainability, and create a global partnership for development by 2015.
The document summarizes the opportunities and challenges facing Arab countries in achieving the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) by 2030. It outlines that Arab countries need to (1) promote a modern digital economy to create jobs for youth, (2) maximize finance for development by unleashing the private sector, and (3) prioritize human capital investments and climate adaptation. Key challenges include high youth unemployment, reliance on oil revenues, water scarcity exacerbated by climate change, and displacement crises from conflicts. Arab countries also lag in areas like innovation, gender equality, and returns on spending in health and education. Regional integration and public-private partnerships are seen as important to address these challenges.
This document discusses how migration is addressed in the UN's 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). Specifically:
- The SDGs mark a shift from the previous Millennium Development Goals by explicitly including migration and recognizing its potential to contribute to development.
- Migration is reflected across the SDGs and Agenda 2030 in various targets related to facilitating orderly migration, protecting migrant rights, reducing remittance costs, and disaggregating data by migratory status.
- The document outlines how the SDGs are relevant for the Rabat Process framework in areas like mobility, border management, international protection, migration and development. It also discusses developing indicators to
This is a handbook for businesses and other stakeholders that value social responsibility, economic growth and healthy business environments. These crucial issues in the present world cannot be solved by a company or government in isolation, and should be addressed as a pervasive concern that every participant in the global economy needs to tackle. It is with such a view that EBAC introduces the Responsible Business 2.0 model in this handbook, and aligns this framework with the goals in order to achieve a global, inclusive and sustainable development
SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT IN ASIA AND TH...Lausanne Montreux Congress
Investment in science, technology and innovation (STI) needs to be the backbone of productivity-led economic
recovery and sustainable development. Despite significant increases in productivity over the past few decades,
economic growth in developing economies of Asia and the Pacific has been primarily driven by factor
accumulation. However, the average rate of productivity growth slowed between the periods 2000-2007 and
2008-2014 by 65 per cent, which has contributed to the current economic slowdown, potentially undermining
efforts to effectively pursue the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development.
This document discusses the transition from the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) to the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and the challenges and opportunities in achieving the SDGs. It notes that the SDGs have more comprehensive scope, covering economic, social and environmental issues universally. Achieving the SDGs requires action in four key dimensions - economic development, social inclusion, environmental sustainability, and strong institutions. It highlights the importance of data, financing from both public and private sources, and national sustainable development strategies in implementing the SDGs. The Czech Republic's progress and approach are discussed as an example.
This document contains the slides from a presentation by Kazuaki Oda on Nigeria's future. It discusses several topics:
(1) How the COVID-19 pandemic has impacted the global economy and accelerated digital transformation.
(2) How technology can change the world both positively through innovations, and negatively through increased disparities and environmental damage.
(3) The importance of achieving the UN's Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) to build a more sustainable future given the issues still facing the world.
(4) Nigeria's potential for growth if it can effectively harness its large population, natural resources, and cultural diversity while addressing challenges like wealth disparities and infrastructure weaknesses.
Financing the Sustainable Development Goals at local levelSDGsPlus
The World Bank is supporting local implementation of the 2030 Agenda and SDGs by promoting territorial development, building resilience to climate change and disasters, and maximizing finance for development at the local level. This includes establishing sound financial systems for cities, expanding access to capital for investment in infrastructure, and unlocking "hidden" public assets like underutilized land and commercial utilities. The goal is to help cities attract investment and grow in a sustainable manner to finance development needs.
The World Bank is an international organization that provides financial assistance and advice to developing countries. It was established in 1944 to help rebuild Europe after World War II and promote economic development. The World Bank aims to reduce poverty through loans, technical assistance, and research. It works on issues like education, health, infrastructure, and private sector development. While the World Bank has helped many countries, some criticize that it pushes a neoliberal agenda and Western interests over local needs.
There has been a surge in sustainability reporting instruments since 2013, with almost 400 identified in 64 countries in 2016. Government regulation accounts for the largest share, present in over 80% of countries studied. Mandatory instruments dominate but voluntary instruments are growing. Stock exchanges and financial regulators now issue about a third of all instruments, many of which apply exclusively to large listed companies. Most instruments have a cross-sector scope but targeting of the finance and heavy industry sectors is increasing.
“Investing in women entrepreneurs” Enabling women’s economic participation for sustainable growth and rural development
10:45 to 12:00 | Room D3 | Thursday, June 8, 2017 | Theme: Gender equality/Women empowerment
Organisers: Pan African Farmers Organization, Agricord, CTA
Solutions for all: Global Challenges to Achieve the SDGsSDGsPlus
1) The document discusses financing solutions to achieve the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) by 2030. It argues that public funding alone will not be enough and that private sector finance must play a bigger role through impact investment.
2) Business has a major opportunity to benefit from sustainable development and the SDGs by opening new markets while enhancing reputations. Developing countries represent over half of the estimated $12 trillion in business opportunities associated with achieving the SDGs.
3) Key investments needed to achieve the SDGs include human capital, infrastructure, resilience, gender equality and digital infrastructure. The World Bank aims to accelerate more and better investments in these areas to promote greater equity and economic growth.
The State of the Sustainable Development Goals in the Arab RegionSDGsPlus
This document discusses the localization of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) in various countries and regions. It provides examples of Colombia integrating the SDGs into its national development plans, peace agreements, and policies at local and city levels. It also discusses China's urbanization plans and reforms to stimulate green growth aligned with the SDGs. For Vietnam, it notes the country's economic growth and outlines its national strategies and plans for climate change, energy efficiency, and green growth that support achieving the SDGs.
The document provides an overview of KOICA, the Korea International Cooperation Agency. It summarizes KOICA's history, vision, organizational structure, budget allocation, strategic approaches and international partnerships. Key details include that KOICA was established in 1991, has a budget of $505 million in 2013, operates in 46 countries through overseas offices, focuses on poverty reduction and sustainable development, and has partnerships with major development agencies like JICA, USAID and GIZ.
2010 Volvo C70, color brochure provided by Volvo of English Creek located in Pleasantville, NJ. Find the 2010 Volvo C70, for sale in New Jersey ; call about our current sales and incentives at (609)383-6100 http://www.volvoenglishcreek.com/
Exploring alternatives is part of the design process.
TDD is a way to do incremental design, or design while you write code.
So can we use TDD to explore design alternatives?
Turns out, I've seen a lot of design exploration during the 30+ code retreats I facilitated and attended. While I don't have a definite proof, it seems that TDD could be used for this purpose.
The 2 double feeds black box is a modelling with 2 variables (human geography, physical geography) of the risk encountered. I have assumed for the presentation these risk were irrationalbehaviors. have presnted the with a mtrix risk portofolio and a combineee
Flood contournment and strategy. It is similar to fighting foes. This idea is not to go against the flood tide. Instead circling it with apppropriate means, like for instance inflating buoys or using water pumps to weaken flood flow energies.
Traditional flood protections like embankments and walls have risks such as flooding, rupturing, and being unsustainable and aesthetically unpleasing. The document proposes using mobile flood screens that behave like rolling curtains to stop flood flows as a new protection method. The flood screens would be fixed to steel poles along the land and water frontline, and could lift up on steel rings as water levels rise during a flood to protect coastal and low-lying areas.
Glastonbury Festival is the largest open-air arts and music festival in the world, held annually on 900 acres of farmland in Somerset, England. The first festival was held in 1970 after Jimi Hendrix's death and attracted 1,500 people who paid £1 to attend. Over the years, the festival has faced challenges like heavy rain, stage fires, and almost missing performers, but also raises millions for charity. It remains a major cultural event that brings people together from all over to experience music and arts across generations.
Dam engineering: Building water reservoirs (either elevated or not) in cities in 21rst century urbanism of green cities is much more friendly than dam engineering)
The Fray is an American alternative rock band formed in 2002 in Denver, Colorado. They achieved mainstream success with their debut album How to Save a Life in 2005, which included their hit single "How to Save a Life". The album spent over 200 weeks on the Billboard charts. Their self-titled second album was released in 2009 and also debuted at number one on the Billboard charts, selling over 179,000 copies in its first week. The band continues to record and tour internationally.
The following is a list of recent foreign editions of Ayn Rand’s works that we are aware of, although we do not know which works remain in print. Whatever contact information we have for a particular publisher is listed in the table.
Gas Hydrates - Big Potential with Uncertain Futureml285
The Messoyakha gas field in Western Siberia is commonly referred to as the first field where geologists achieved successful industrial-scale extraction of gas hydrate resources. In this special report Maxim Lyashko examines what gas hydrates are and why they have been called "the fuel of the future".
This document discusses how businesses can get started with social media. It explains that social media includes sites like Facebook, blogs, YouTube and Wikipedia. Businesses should choose the social media that fits their industry and set objectives. They should also allocate time, energy and imagination to social media as it isn't free. The document provides tips for social media like taking a course, finding your voice, addressing negativity, and sticking to goals. In the end, it questions whether a business needs a Facebook page to get started with social media.
The document discusses someone named Kyle Myers and what cannot be said about him based on appearances. It notes that while he may look like a baseball player, football player, or author, he is none of those things. The document also lists traits like being dedicated, motivated, intelligent, and creative as well as things he does not like such as not being challenged, repetitive tasks, working alone, and being stuck in an office.
Freedom con is a two-day conference in Israel bringing together the largest freedom movements in Israel. The first day's conference, in Hebrew, targets Israelis and the second day, in English, targets international students. The conferences will include panels comparing liberty issues between Israel and other countries. Sponsoring the event allows organizations to reach young people, build partnerships, gain media attention, and educate about regulatory issues. Sponsorship packages range from $1,000 to $4,000 depending on benefits like logo placement and fair space. The conferences are organized by the Israel Freedom Movement and Students for Liberty to advance individual freedom and open debate.
This document contains 3 graphical simulations showing the impact of crises on oil prices and how equilibrium can be restored. It discusses the Iran-Iraq war and how Kuwait maintained oil production volumes to avoid costs, which became inevitable when Iraq invaded Kuwait and burned oil fields. It also discusses the Arab revolutions in 2011 and their impact on lowering oil prices and increasing costs due to a supply and demand imbalance. Maintaining stable oil supplies and prices involves complex dynamics and tradeoffs between producers, consumers, and geopolitical events.
2010 Chevy Avalanche color brochure provided by Viva Chevrolet located in El Paso, TX. Find the 2010 Chevy Avalanche for sale in Texas; call about our current sales and incentives at (915) 613-2017. http://www.vivachevy.com/
Challenge: Science, Technology, and Innovation and the Triple Bottom LineOlivier Serrat
Science, technology, and innovation have become part of everyday life. However, there are instances where they encourage the use and abuse of natural resources. How might science, technology, and innovation be harnessed for people, planet, and profit to deliver sustainable methods and minimize environmental harm? How might business lend a hand?
The Global Sustainable Competitiveness Index is the most comprehensive global ranking of the competitiveness of individual nation-economies in the present and into the future
Environmental Quality International In SIWALisa Brown
Here are the key steps for a corrective action research paper:
1. Introduction
- Define the problem/issue that needs corrective action
- Provide background context on why this is an important issue to address
2. Literature Review
- Research what previous studies have found about causes and solutions for this problem
- Summarize relevant theories or frameworks for understanding the issue
3. Methodology
- Describe your research method for investigating the problem (e.g. interviews, surveys)
- Provide details on data collection and analysis procedures
4. Results
- Present the key findings from your research
- Use data and examples to illustrate the nature and extent of the problem
5. Discussion
triple bottom line accounting on financial performance of quoted industrial g...ijtsrd
This study examines Triple Bottom Line Accounting on Financial Performance of Quoted Industrial Goods Production firms in Nigeria. The sample comprises of 11 manufacturing firms Quoted on the Nigerian stock exchange NSE , covering the period of 2013 to 2017 five years. The combination of 11 firms for a five years period provides a balanced panel of observations for analysis using a cross sectional and ex post facto research design. Triple Bottom Line Accounting measures, are Economic cost, Social cost, and Environmental cost. Financial Performance measure was Market Value Per Share. The postulated hypotheses were tested, using ordinary least square method of Multiple Regression Analysis. The empirical results states that, the r squared of 0.38 suggest that our regression model, which regressed Triple Bottom Line Accounting indicators on Financial Performance of Quoted Industrial Goods Production Firms in Nigeria is well fitted. The outcome is 38 and the probability value of f statistics is significant at 1 supporting the credibility of the regression equation. This shows the ability of the selected explanatory variables to predict the changes that occur in Financial Performance of quoted industrial goods production firms in Nigeria. Based on the above findings, we recommend that, regulatory authorities, such as the Financial Reporting Council FRC , Nigeria Stock Exchange NSE and Securities and Exchange Commission SEC to issue out necessary compliance directives and improve their compliance monitoring mechanisms to ensure a reasonable level of compliance by all companies to present their account reports in compliance with triple bottom line accounting pattern. Laime Isaac Odogu | Pereowei Anderson Obalakumo | Timinipre Joseph Okpobo "Triple Bottom Line Accounting on Financial Performance of Quoted Industrial Goods Firms in Nigeria" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-4 | Issue-5 , August 2020, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd31844.pdf Paper Url :https://www.ijtsrd.com/management/accounting-and-finance/31844/triple-bottom-line-accounting-on-financial-performance-of-quoted-industrial-goods-firms-in-nigeria/laime-isaac-odogu
a) ISO 21000: strategy and management of sustainable development for an organization. ISO 21000 is a diagnostic of the organization (firm, NGO, government) sustainability development, which focuses is the management and strategic organization function.
b) The rational of ISO 21000 is sustainable development well balanced priorities made on the organization issues with implementation, learning, performance, Themes, business functions, sustainable development self-assessment, and analytical framework.
c) ISO helps to implement sustainability development in the organization through integration in the strategy and leveling the alignment a set of 34 specific indicators (raged in 5 mains labels pertaining to the organization function) for Sustainable development). These leading indicators are measuring sustainable development performance, importance and the stakeholders concerned with the sustainable development issues.
d) The ISO 21000 self-assessment method of implementation and learning trajectory is validating the work in progress from a framework of analysis (with 5 levels) for each studied theme in link to the sustainable development issue, to provide linkages between the performance, importance and the specific stakeholders. Quoting the sustainable development outcomes to get a metric varied from a lowest measure (level 1) where the organization have no implemented sustainable development and it is a claim for an organization awareness,...latest measure is the toppest (level 5), when the organization has terminated the implementation of sustainable development and ready to transmit the knowledge through sustainable development leadership.
India's GDP has grown significantly over the past 35 years, outpacing global growth. While its growth has been slower than China's, considering India's reforms began 13 years later, the difference is not as large. India's growth has been driven by the services sector rather than manufacturing. Rising incomes, falling interest rates, and increasing domestic savings are fueling strong consumption. Labor productivity has also increased faster than wages. Imports and exports as a percentage of GDP have risen steadily. FDI and FII inflows have grown substantially since economic reforms began in 1991. Outward FDI has increased 30-fold since the 1990s. Recently, inflation and interest rates have fallen in India, signaling an economic recovery.
The Sustainable Competitiveness Index 2015SolAbility
The sustainable competitiveness index compares countries based on the availability of natural capital, their capability in resource management, social cohesion, intellectual property, and governance.
The ratings can be used as alternative to the GDP or sovereign bond ratings
LECTURE-1 Introduction to Project Concept, Lifecycle .pptxmansoor584949
This document provides an overview of project monitoring and evaluation. It begins with a list of 10 recommended textbooks and reference materials on monitoring and evaluation. It then discusses the importance of monitoring and evaluation for development projects, describing how M&E systems can help assess performance, ensure accountability, and improve future project design and management. The document outlines the basic differences between monitoring and evaluation, and explains key concepts like the project lifecycle, performance indicators, and participatory evaluation methods.
Measuring country-level sustainability and the potential for sustainable development based on 109 quantitative & measurable indicators collected by the World Bank, various UN agencies, the IMF, and OECD
Financing Sustainable Production among MSME Clusters - FMCTheBambooLink
The Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSME) sector plays worldwide an important and significant catalytic role for economic development through enterprise creation and employment generation. The MSME sector in India covers a wide spectrum of economic activities. With more than 44.7 million enterprises, this sector generates more than 100 million jobs, next only to agriculture sector.
Fin4 dev develTHE RESTRUCTURING OFFICIAL DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE (ODA) CRITE...Vincent Moola MCIPS, Msc
ODA is defined as the flows of official financing administered with the promotion of the economic development and welfare of developing countries.
RESTRUCTURING ODA CRITERA AND APPLICATION TO LIDCS FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT is targeted at DAC of the OECD, MDBs, Developed Countries and other contributing partners of ODA as Audiences. The Artifact conveys how the restructuring and application of ODA could change the criteria and its application to most economical potential and production sectors of the LIDCs.
It assumed that the change in funding Criteria and application will impact greatly towards the sustainability development and attainment of the 17 SDGs
The Global Sustainable Competitiveness Index 2014SolAbility
This document provides information about the Sustainable Competitiveness Index, which ranks countries based on their performance across five pillars of sustainable competitiveness: natural capital, social capital, intellectual capital, resource management, and governance. It summarizes the methodology, key findings, and rankings. The top-ranked countries tend to be wealthy Northern European nations, while large emerging economies like China, India, and Russia are lower ranked. Higher scores on the index are generally correlated with higher GDP per capita.
System and Instrumentation for Practising Effective CSRF W
Presented at,
3rd IBL Conference on CSR 2010
Wednesday, 29 September 2010 Time 15.20 s/d 16.30 PM
Balai Kartini Exhibition & Convention Center
Jakarta - Indonesia
The document discusses sustainable development reporting frameworks like the Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) which provide guidelines for organizations to report on their economic, environmental, and social impacts in a standardized way. It covers the concepts of sustainability reporting, triple bottom line reporting, and provides guidance on implementing reporting strategies that align with business objectives and stakeholder needs. The document also analyzes sustainability performance indicators across economic, environmental, and social dimensions that organizations can measure and disclose.
This document discusses return on investment (ROI) and return on health, safety, and environmental investment (ROHSEI) as tools for evaluating safety investments from a business perspective. It introduces ROHSEI as a standardized approach to evaluate safety investments using the same financial metrics as other business investments. Two case studies are presented using ROHSEI to analyze the business case for investing in enhanced ground proximity warning systems and safety management systems. The document argues that using ROHSEI allows safety professionals to demonstrate the value of safety to business objectives and priorities.
The World Bank is considering providing a $22 million grant to Burundi for the Strengthening Institutional Capacity for Government Effectiveness Project. The project aims to strengthen government institutional capacity to improve fiscal management through four components: 1) modernizing revenue policy and administration, 2) strengthening public expenditure management and control, 3) improving the institutional capacity of ISTEEBU, Burundi's national statistics agency, and 4) improving mining regulatory capacity and practices. If approved, the project would help Burundi enhance revenue mobilization, expenditure controls, statistical capacity, and management of the mining sector to support more effective governance.
An Application of Logit Regression on Socio Economic Indicators in Gujaratijtsrd
The use of real time evaluation technologies to think about human behavior in a social setting is known as social experiences. This can be refined by examining a social gathering of individuals, reviewing a subset of data insights, and assessing a large amount of data relating to people and their behavior in a quantitative manner. In this study researcher examined Socio Economics indicators like Education, Health and Employment in Gujarat he also used Logit Regression as a statistical tool. It will be found that the most of the Sub Indicators are positively impact on Logit Regression model. Dr. Mahesh Vaghela "An Application of Logit Regression on Socio Economic Indicators in Gujarat" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-5 | Issue-4 , June 2021, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.compapers/ijtsrd42573.pdf Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.comother-scientific-research-area/other/42573/an-application-of-logit-regression-on-socio-economic-indicators-in-gujarat/dr-mahesh-vaghela
A Final Report Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements of 1210327 Thai Aviation Business in Global Aviation Industry Course,
Mae Fah Luang University,
First Semester, 2014
Similar to Indicator of universal wage in post 2015 millennium development goals (MDGs) and sutainable development goals (SDGs) (20)
What has caused the return of the water hazard is unknwon- What is special is that unlikely events can create catastrophic losses and vulnerabilities with the poor segment of the communities. Issue is to differentiate direct causes and indirect causes of risk. So, one can focus on the real causes in order to prevent negative impacts of the risks, when it wil return a next time. In absence of data or statistical records, it is hardship to predict when the flood in mountain will be back. So, best is to prepare new options and scenario based on modelings. I has been said, it was God event and also people or the engieering works, urbanisms, pilgrims, aged techonologies. all these searches for risks sources are confudig with the risk impacts (direct or secundary). The real concern, according to me is people. Uttarakhand was a disaster made by men. Some, experts started to see the truth and root causes of the disaster- I believe, before the next occurence, they will take the opportunity to re-organize Uttarakhand urbanism and geography according to the numbers and sizes of the villages and municiplaities in relations with these debris and sediments zones aswell as carbages in link to the river channels and flows, so that when there is monsoon or heavy rais i Himalaya, river can expend in the river beds in the valley, which is quite a normal weahter phenomenum, but mainly if there is a municipality service to control the waste and the waste management services, to prevent waste and carbages accumulation, which could create artificial water reservoirs mountains. If no water drainage of the reservoirs is not made, the risk is like dam rupture, under the water elevation, the water pressures and tenses on the debris, garbages, sediments that are components of the reservoirs walls will reached a dangerous limit before the reservoir rupture. Then Uttarhakand gentle river flow can become a real monster.
This is a prototype project- Project prototype is Guy Standing, a Professor innovator which has shown the cash transfer in India could work on the basis of the Z-score curve and the support of a network of partners like United Nations Research Institute in Social Development (UNRISD) and the Children Fund (UNICEF), and the political stamina of new India governement (s) willig to implement cash transfer in India- This is also, part of new innovative idea in social development at a period where economies need more cash for not leaving vulnerable public by the side of development.
This document discusses strategies for using armoured fighting vehicles (AFVs) during the conflict in northern Mali. It outlines plans for a siege of Gao using AFVs from Mali, Niger and Algeria alongside humanitarian support. It acknowledges that the actual operations incorporated elements of this plan but differed in places and timing due to the uncertainties of war. France's rapid response after Mali requested assistance is noted as exploiting their ability to project air and ground forces into the region on short notice. The document also estimates reconstruction costs for Mali ranging from €1-3 billion.
1) The document discusses land degradation and desertification in the context of the United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification. It provides figures and frameworks illustrating how land degradation reduces available agricultural land over time, trapping farmers in a cycle of declining resources and work.
2) Organizational theories are presented, analyzing how power structures in organizations can shift from unstable triangular configurations to more stable square configurations as different stakeholders increase in influence. This is illustrated through examples of media and justice system involvement in government organizations.
3) The slides were presented at the second UNCCD scientific conference by the CEO of BIRD (Business, Innovation, Research, and Development) to provide a strategic viewpoint on UNCCD outcomes through
You will often hear that the dam engineering is balancing benefits and environmental costs- This slide shows how dam can help to produce food and cut cost with the production detour, through the water channels or electrical energy production.
The water outlook by 2030 for France is the one that consumes more water witll pay more. if not after 2030, the water resource will be in a critical conditon (Strategic Analytical Centre -CAS- Dep. office Prime Minister)
Sustainable development principle applied to electrical cars and network- I applied, the sustainble development principle is not so clear with electrical cars network- Like oil sand- if a supply chain is sustainble, it has to be all along the supply and not only at the user level
Floodplain. Where dou you start from? Ravine erosion (embankement, walls and ravine bed)- The 3 D simulation gives a perspective of the erosion and deposition o sediments.
Technolgy transfer versus environmental leaderships. With the paradigm shifts, it is more likely to see emerging countries taking a substantial lead on energy production.
This document discusses Airbus's initiatives to promote innovation through research and development. It provides Airbus's total R&D budget which is 4% of total income or €2.4 billion, with €22 billion in international trade. The document also shows Airbus's investment budget is focused on the aerospace, health and other industries, as well as public research. Finally, it outlines Airbus's innovation platform that connects academia, industry clusters and the company to drive innovation.
The document proposes using tall structures like highway lampposts and stadium masts, combined with latex ropes and boats, as an applied art for tsunami risk reduction. It describes laboratory experiments testing the elastic properties of latex ropes, and simulations of how a mast-boat-rope system could help reduce risks by lifting boats inland as tsunami walls pass. The system is proposed as an innovative tsunami management technology and risk reduction strategy.
Case of 3 islands being located in what was going to be the Channel sea. The global temperature and the sea rise occured during the quaternary. Between -20,000 years and -10,000 years between France and England was a cold season wi in average peak of cold would be around - 20,000.
The document describes a proposed early warning system (EWS) project using RFID sensors to protect a village from flood risks. The system would involve:
1) Installing flood detectors along waterways and within a 100km risk zone to monitor water levels and map flood advancements.
2) Developing an integrated flood management information system using the sensor data, drones, and other technologies to detect and respond to flooding.
3) Establishing coordination centers to transmit warnings via various technologies and help direct emergency response operations.
At time a time of recurrent disaster and tsunamies.
When South east Asia tsunamy Dec 26,2004 stroke, the world was awaken and found our world less safe. Hyogo framework of disaster and risk reductions took all its importance.
It is a project against tsunamies, I developped during my MBA studies at International Institute of Management IIM MBA CNAM under supervision of Professor Gilles Vallet, head of Project Management at CNAM.
It is a technology pole against tsunamies similar to these poles that you can see in Football stadiums in modern cities to put light on the game during evening games.
The technology pole is based on a study of car crash accidents in Swedish motorways and how the highway poles can absorb the kinetic energy of the car when leaving the road.
It prevent the violence of the stop due to the car colliding the highway pole and avoid to kill the car driver and passengers.
These absorbant property of poles were used in the project. I have replaced cars by boats or several boats and they are link to latec cable rope to the high poles. In case of unpredicted tsunamies. People would find shelter in nthese boats.
After all when you go to Disneyland park. All the aquaboggan and the water fun fairs are just about capturing the essence of the water adventure with insubmersible raft. What is working for pleasure in fun fair parks should also works in case of a disaster. One need to live a culture of sharing risk without disturbing the whole cycle of life.
Muhammad Yunus was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2006 for establishing Grameen Bank and pioneering microcredit and microfinance to help alleviate poverty. Grameen Bank provides small loans, usually around $30-$50, to help the poor establish small businesses and become financially self-sufficient. By providing access to affordable credit, microcredit aims to help the billions of people living on under $2 per day and is aligned with the United Nations' Millennium Development Goals of reducing extreme poverty.
Muhammad Yunus was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2006 for establishing Grameen Bank and pioneering microcredit and microfinance to help alleviate poverty. Grameen Bank provides small loans, usually around $30-$50, to help the poor establish small businesses and become financially self-sufficient. By providing access to affordable credit, microcredit aims to help the billions of people living on under $2 per day and is aligned with the United Nations' Millennium Development Goals of reducing extreme poverty.
This document discusses basic hazard management. It covers several topics:
1. Hazard management includes processes like emergency management and crisis management, which rely on indicators to understand impacts on areas like labor and regulations.
2. Climate change is expected to increase temperatures by 1-2 degrees Celsius by 2100, leading to many changes in human activities. This presents both opportunities and uncertainties.
3. Practical applications of hazard management already exist for floods, earthquakes, and crisis management of events like strikes or diseases. Regulations, building standards, and other measures aim to reduce flood risks.
This is a personal work introducing micro-lead times to contrast with lead-times-macro leadtimes.
It is helping to explain while the anti seismic architecture fails in some part of the world due to not compliance with the urbanism code.
This model of supply chain manegement is also valid for water hazards and planning with disregard for flood regulation and codes. It is usefull to be assisted with a consultant to fill the gap between planners and disaster managers
Traditional flood protections like embankments and walls have risks such as flooding, rupturing, lack of sustainability, and being aesthetically unpleasing. The document proposes using mobile flood screens that behave like rolling curtains to stop flood flows as a new protection method. The flood screens would be fixed to steel poles and have a mobile part that can lift up as water levels rise during a flood to protect land areas. This global architecture approach replaces walls with steel poles and uses a reinforced screen box that acts as a protective barrier against flooding.
The document discusses organizational development and the crises that occur at different stages of an organization's growth.
It describes 5 phases:
1. The creation of the organization, which leads to a crisis of management as it grows.
2. The establishment of new divisions creates an autonomy crisis as they seek independence.
3. Delegating more responsibilities results in a control crisis as the organization expands.
4. Coordination problems and bureaucracy lead to a bureaucratic crisis.
5. Interactions with the environment and technologies cause an open crisis that challenges the organization's structure.
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Indicator of universal wage in post 2015 millennium development goals (MDGs) and sutainable development goals (SDGs)
1. A POSSIBLE UNIVERSAL WAGE
INDICATOR
By Georges RADJOU CEO MBA
DUPEBH
http://fr.slideshare.net/gsradjou
Annual Ministerial Review (AMR) 2014 – Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) Indicator
2. INDICATOR FOR A POSSIBLE UNIVERSAL WAGE
CONSTRUCTION
Indicators to be used with SDGs (also Paris Declaration and could be used for Post
Busan and developpment It is about development cooperation. The indicator is
''assessing provision on historical current and future ressources''
Sources : Pied de poule p.p (maritime studies), China pension reform (Professor
Xuejin Zuo), Highoutput Management, Adrew Grove, Intel CEO)
In which direction the organization is heading ? This is the question ! An
indicator should be able to tell, by anticipation before you reache the goal, where
your organization is heading. I have constructed an indicator, which looks for me
like the story of the bicycle rider. Either it is watcing the road or not !
(Wrong Indicators rarely tells the truth (where your organization is heading)- If your
organization falls, it is likely because your were not watching at an indicators- Your
organiation was watching everything, except an indicator. So, I developed a possible
indicator for a Universal wages by looking at what matter in Post 2015 MDGs and
Sustainable Development Goals (after 2015) and the Development agreed goals
(Some legal basis are already existing)
Annual Ministerial Review (AMR) 2014 – Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) Indicator
Source : BIRD CEO
3. Set of slides (Part A)
● SOME ASPECTS OF CHINA 5 PILLAR PENSION FUND MODELING THROUGH THE LENS
OF PROFESSOR ENTREPRENEUR XUEJIN ZUO PROPSOED REFORM FRAMEWORK
● USED SELECTING AND MODELING AN INDICATOR FOR AN UNIVERSAL WAGE
Annual Ministerial Review (AMR) 2014 – Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) Indicator
Source : BIRD CEO
4. SDG indicator global architecture : criteria
and performance specifications
Annual Ministerial Review (AMR) 2014 – Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) Indicator
Source : BIRD CEO
Annual Ministerial Review (AMR) 2014 – Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) Indicator
● SOME ASPECTS OF CHINA 5 PILLAR PENSION FUND MODELING THROUGH THE LENS OF
PROFESSOR ENTREPRENEUR XUEJIN ZUO PROPSOED REFORM FRAMEWORK
● YOU WILL COMPARE IT WITH MY OWN SET OF INDICATOR FOR POST 2015 MDGS AND SDGs
● THE IDENTICAL PART IN BOTH THE PENSION REFORM MODEL AND THE INDICATOR IS THE
MECAHNISM OF PIED-POULE I .E . THE SAFETY DISTANCE BETWEEN THE BOAT AND THE SEA
FLOOR.
● THIS PRESENTATION IS A GROSS PHASE PROJECT (BUSINESS CASE OF INDICATOR) . A
FURTHER DEVELOPMENT COULD BE INVESTIGATED BY MODELING THE PENSION FUND AND
THE INDICATOR OF WAGES WITH MATHEMATICAL EQUATION-
●
IT IS NOT DIFFICULT - BUT FOR THE MOMENT I JUST STAY ON THAT LEVEL OF THE
EXPLANATION- WHICH ARE THE SOURCES OF THE MODEL
=> PERSONALLY, WHAT UN LACKS ARE MODELS- THERE ARE NOT ENOUGH MODEL TO
COVER VARIETY OF EXPERIENCE IN SOCIAL, ECONOMIC AND ENVIRONEMENTAL SYSTEMS
=> ALSO, UN LACKS OF EVIDENCE BASED POLICY IN NETWORKS
➔ MATHEMATICAL MODELING CAN USE DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS FOR ONE OR SEVERAL
VARIABLES. I THINK THE ISSUE IN THE REFORM OF BOTH PENSION FUND AND INDICATORS
ARE LIMITED BY INTERFACES BETWEEN DIFERENT ENVIRONEMENT
➔ WHICH IS THE SOURCE OF RISKS. HOW TO ENSURE A SMALL UNCERTAINTY IN THE
METRICS ? HOW TO ENSURE THAT SYSTEMS ARE CONTINUOUS AND HOMOGENOUS ?;;;;
5. Indicator to avoid to
react to shortage Shortage start
Risk of disruption =
shortage end
Not enough resources =
Shortage
Resource reserve
Indicator of shortage
Zone of risk
anticipation
I (max)
I (min)
Action = business
as usual
Flow out
Precautionary
measures
No precuationary
measures
Total
resources
To further
exploration
(deep
ressource
exploration)
Resource used
Sustainable
development
process
Consumption
Production
Conservation
+
Preservation
Initial
resource
Final
reource
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT IMPLICATION IN THE
MANEGEMENT OF THE PLANET RESOURCES
Assessme
nt of future
resources
Assessm
ent of
current
resources
Assessment
of historical
resources
Annual Ministerial Review (AMR) 2014 – Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) Indicator
Source : BIRD CEO
6. My question is the reform survival ? (Which reform) Stable or
unstable? Who is in command of the pension funds (Chinese,
bosses, Communism Party, fund organizations, workers)
WHICH SEGMENT OF THE CHINESE SOCIETY IS
EMPOWERED BY THE PENSION REFORM AND THE
TRANSFORMATION OF THE OLD SYSTEM INTO A
NEW ONE- WHO ARE THE WINNERS AND THE
LOOSERS, OR ARE EVERY STAKEHOLDERS
EMPOWERED BY THE REFORM- OR IS IT JUST AN
ADMINISTRATIVE REFORM OR A REFORM UNDER
THE HAND OF THE EMPLOYERS ;
When professor XUEJIN ZUO presented his pension
reform with the 5 pillars, he meant that China reform
would be balnced -as Chinese people love equilibrium
like ''Ying'' and ''Yang'' of Chinese philoqophy that
made the Chinese nation
;
.
Professor Xuejin Zuo
sees the pesnion reform
as an elment of stability
wtih a strength and a
weekness
THE SPIRIT OF THE REFORM ACORDING IS THE BALANCE AND EQUILIBRIUM
REFORM SO IT SERVES ALL (XUEJIN ZUO Research Professor and former
Executive Vice president, shanghai Academy of SocIal Sciences (SASS)
Pension Reform in China/ 5 Pillars of Transformation
Annual Ministerial Review (AMR) 2014 – Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) Indicator
Source : BIRD CEO
7. Individual pension
Cost
(Fixed)
Benefit
variable
Good
pension
Bad
pension
Branch 1 branch 2
BEFORE THE
REFORM
Does the
pension
take the
wealth
Into account
Big
Wealth
Small
wealth
Aim of the reform
New pension system
Benefit
Small
costs
Does the reform take into account
peoples wealth- What is the wealth
Gap in communist capitalist country ?
THE SETTING OF TJE PILLARS (WHICH PILLARS)
Annual Ministerial Review (AMR) 2014 – Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) Indicator
Source : BIRD CEO
8. Level of participation
and contribution
Job Branch Pensions
(Un)Formal
sector tend to
not participate
….They have
their own....
Branch (a) branch (b) branch (c) branch (d)
Not contributory (poor peoples) 3
2 NRP
NWR
PUWS 1
(Workers)
Endebted
peoplesNo money, old peoples > 65 years old
2 Workers
Maximum
(M)
Minimum
(m)
M + m
2
INNOVATIVE REPRESENTATION OF
CHINA PENSION FUND REFORM
Part A
Part B
Part C
Part D
Part E
Annual Ministerial Review (AMR) 2014 – Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) Indicator
Source : BIRD CEO
9. CHINESE PENSION RISK
FACTORS OF RISK
JOB
REVENUE
MARKET TRANSPARENCY
GROWTH RATEECONOMY
JAPAN CARRY TRADE
BETWEEN USA AND
CHINA
INTERNATIONAL
EXCHANGE
AND FINANCE
RISK > 0
(opportunities)
RISK > 0
(opportunities)
Wages compositon
(ratio social and
individual return
DANGER !!!
Illegal works
Migration, Traficking
Unformal sector
Corruption
Unformal
sector
Legally not
contributing
peoples
Industry Branch
(private pension)
Self contributory
VULNERABLES
(Poor, disabled,
marginals, Over 65
Workers,
Staffs
workers
Training, skills
Working hours
RISK OF THE REFORM
ECONOMY
Vulnerables
DANGER
Opportunity
Source : BIRD CEO
Annual Ministerial Review (AMR) 2014 – Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) Indicator
10. Set of slides (Part B)
● Indicator of Sustainable Development Goal(s)
-SDGs
Annual Ministerial Review (AMR) 2014 – Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) Indicator
Source : BIRD CEO
12. Proposition for Indicator of Sustainable development
(number one)
● Case of a proposed indicator for universal wage
in the Post 2015 Millennium Development
Goals (MDGs) and Sustainable Development
Goals (SDGs)
Annual Ministerial Review (AMR) 2014 – Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) Indicator
Source : BIRD CEO
13. Indicator to avoid to
react to shortage Shortage start
Risk of disruption =
shortage end
Not enough resources =
Shortage
Resource reserve
Indicator of shortage
Zone of risk
anticipation
I (max)
I (min)
Action = business
as usual
Flow out
Precautionary
measures
No precuationary
measures
Total
resources
To further
exploration
(deep
ressource
exploration)
Resource used
Sustainable
development
process
Consumption
Production
Conservation
+
Preservation
Initial
resource
Final
reource
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT IMPLICATION IN THE
MANEGEMENT OF THE PLANET RESOURCES
Assessme
nt of future
resources
Assessm
ent of
current
resources
Assessment
of historical
resources
Annual Ministerial Review (AMR) 2014 – Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) Indicator
Source : BIRD CEO
14. The 3 pillars of Sustainable Development
ECOLOGY
ECONOMY SOCIETY
ISO SUSTAINBAILITY
3 PILLARS WITH THE
SAME WEIGHT
Sustainability
centred on economy
With a relative value
for ecology and poor
representation of
society
(2, 3,1)(E, E, S) =
SDG
Economic
Pillar
Economic
Pillar
Economic
Pillar
Economic
Pillar
Annual Ministerial Review (AMR) 2014 – Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) Indicator
Source : BIRD CEO
15. Set of slides (Part C)
● A possible indicator for a Universal Wage in
Post 2015 MDGs and Sustainable Development
framework
16. ORIGIN OF THE UNIVERSAL WAGE
1- CHINA PENSION REFORM
2- BASIC INCOME (FRANCE)
The PROJECT OF the Indicator of Universal Wage for Post 2015
MDGs and Sustainble Development Goal(s) is an hybrid
organization indicator from the combining concepts/
Concept 1: professor entrepreneur Xuejin Zuo, and his 5 pillars
pension fund reform in China. (UNIRISD) – it is a project, which is
not yet prototyped, as there is no approval yet from the Chinese
government.
Concept 2 : existing project, which has been implemented and it is
assessed on a regular basis. For some national stakeholders,
France basic income is suspected to make people lazy -as they are
not willing to seek for work. (in German economy, the Chancellor
has introduced a basic income, recently. But, Germany has a more
flexible employment market compared to France (due to the SMIC
and France social model, (An economist in prospective said France
was the most socialist country in Europe, at the moment)
CONCEPT 1 + CONCEPT 2
CONCEPT OF
UNIVERSAL
WAGE
Source : BIRD CEO
INTRODUCTION
Annual Ministerial Review (AMR) 2014 – Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) Indicator
17. Firstly to understand how universal wage i.e. a salary for all
can work, one needs to understand a bit of maritime study
● Pied-poule in maritime study is an analogy with
the purchasing power in economy, both are
abbreviated with p.p. (in my assumption)
Source : BIRD CEO
Annual Ministerial Review (AMR) 2014 – Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) Indicator
18. Hypotheseses for a possible
universal wage
● Origin of the reform-
● H1 : The pillar of the living in society (Adam Smith) does not exist today- a
principle on which society was structured and defined (Sociology). If the wealth
of nations do not exist, but the industrialization process has kept growing- so, it
is normal that societies have aged- without reforming the initial Adam Smith
paradigm (specialization of citizen and exchanges of goods between the
citizen based on relative comparative avantges)
● Recall the paradigm-if I am good at making bread, and you are good at driving
a car, we both have a comparative avantage- it is best for the whole society
that we specialize and exchange- I make the bread for you, and you drive for
me (and for others too)
● Today, this hypothesis has been missing-
● H2 : the purchasing power of organization is the living standard compared to
the cost of life- In fact, it is not what matter in my assumption to build an
Univerasl wage- What is paramount is to consider that the capital
accumulation during of whole life can be assimilated to a risk < 0 or a risk >0
● Which I have compared with the Pied Poule of Maritime study-
Annual Ministerial Review (AMR) 2014 – Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) Indicator
Source : BIRD CEO
19. Pied-poule ?
SAIL
p-p (Pied
poule) ?
Surface of
the sea
level
Boat
High tide
Annual Ministerial Review (AMR) 2014 – Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) Indicator
Source : BIRD CEO
Average tide
Lowest
limit of
the tideSea floor
Lowesr part
of the boat
The master boat, which is represnting the
organization within its natural, technical, politica,
economic, humanitarain, cultural... environment
20. Narrative of the journey of an organization (case of a
boat)- but it is similar for any organization except the
energy uses (wind, oil, nuclear, muscles,....)
My assumption is within the framework of Sustainble development
Goal- So, I have prioritize a boat with a sail under the influence of
the wind
NARRATIVE of a boat, which is representng the organisation
and that wanted to set sail-
SET SAILING means ''having enough energy (purchasing
power) (p.p) to satisfy the need of the organization.
But, they are issues during the boat trip, because the sea goes
up and down acording to the tide (fluctuation of the economies
and the growth, and the organization is following is objectibes
-goals- for example, like in the slide it wanted to go through ''a
pass'' i.e. manage a transformation or a change- It was
confronted with the small pied poule- (purchasing power)
Annual Ministerial Review (AMR) 2014 – Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) Indicator
Source : BIRD CEOSource : BIRD CEO
21. Pied de Poule (''pied poule'' i.e. p.p
for ''chicken leg/foot''
p.p means also the Purchasing
Power (p.p)
The Chicken leg in the
assessment of an
Univeral salary -wage-
Annual Ministerial Review (AMR) 2014 – Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) Indicator
Source : BIRD CEO
22. p.p. = 0
p.p. > 0
Universal Wage
p.p. < 0
Conclusion = universal wage
is equivalent to pied poule
(p.p.) = 0 at all time (and for all)
Strategies
Scenario 1
Scenario 2
Scenario 3
Annual Ministerial Review (AMR) 2014 – Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) Indicator
Source : BIRD CEO
Optimistic
Neutral
Pessimistic
pessimstic
optimistic
neutral
Sea floor
Lowest part
of the boat(s)
23. In solidarity economy, which ''pied poule'' strategy
(scenario) will help to build a Universal wage (and
what is the indicator ?)
SCENARIO 1 PP>0
WEALTH
ACCUMULATION AT
DEATH
IS IT WORTH TO AHVE
ACCUMUALTED MONEY
WHEN YOU PASSED YOU
LEAVE WITH NOTHING
SCENARIO 2 PP < 0 YOU ARE
LIKELY TO PASSED
POOR AND FULL OF
DEBTS
IS IT NORAL IN A
SOLIDARITY ECONOMIES
THAT SOME MEMBERS
OF THE SOCIETY CNA
RUIN THEIR LIFE WHILE
THEY COULD
CONTRIBUTE TO THE
GROWTH
SCENARIO 3 PP = 0
I PASSED AND I LIVED
PEOPLE PASSING DO
NOT OWN AND DO NOT
ACCUMULATE IT IS
CORRESPONDING TO A
BALANCE, WHICH IS THE
STATUS OF UNIVERSAL
WAGE
Annual Ministerial Review (AMR) 2014 – Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) Indicator
Source : BIRD CEO
24. What is p.p ?
● By concept ● In words
p.p
Distance between the end of the boat
and the sea floor (Indicator I (sf)
With math/ p.p. = I eb – I sf
I (sf)
I (eb)
I (eb)
p.p
Pied de poule
Purchasing
power
Chicken leg
Annual Ministerial Review (AMR) 2014 – Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) Indicator
Source : BIRD CEO
25. Set of slides (Part D)
Conclusion and Recommendation :
The indicator for a Universal wage
Annual Ministerial Review (AMR) 2014 – Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) Indicator
Source : BIRD CEO
26. How to transfer from purchasing
power (pp) to universal wage
● It is not difficult- as one can observe that p.p.
● Is the security measure to protect the organization from
''wreckage'' (like a boat) i.e bankruptcy, downsizing,
closure, turmoil....
● Indicator p.p (pied poule = purchasing power) is either
positive (p.p. > 0) or negative (p.p. < 0) – and eventually
p.p = 0 -
● Interpreting p.p (pied poule ''for the french maritime word
which is the safe distance betwen the boat and the sea
floor when the vessel sets sail, in term of economy, it is
the equivalent of the organization i.e. individual,
household, firm, NGO, governments....purchasing power)
SEE ORGANIZATION INDICATOR
Annual Ministerial Review (AMR) 2014 – Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) Indicator
Source : BIRD CEO
27. Recommendation: The indicator for Universal wage
Remark : I did not study the the indicator risks
WHICH ARE PRETTY LIKELY TO RESEMBLE TO THE CHINESE PENSION RFORM RISKS
ON INDICATOR
THEREFORE MY RECOMMENDATION IS TO PROTOTYPE THE UNIVERSAL WAGE IN A STEP BY STEP
PROCESS BEFORE WIDE SPREAD AND IMPLEMENTATION.
➔ It is particularly true when the ressources will be redcued (not sustainable), but better acting now to
anticipate
➔ paid jobs have been replaced by activities, quality jobs And rewarding people on the merit and quality
activities.
➔ This indicator is/are 2 indicator(s) one of shortage for the purchasing power and one for preventing
organization to react to purchasing power shortage. Therefore thus, universla wage is open to
negotiation too (in the green economy with SDGs
➔
➔ PURCHASING POWER => HOW CAN I GET FROM MY UNIVERSAL WAGE ACCORDING TO MY
LIVING STANDARDS => THE ANSWER IS LIKELY TO BE THE PIED -POULE
➔ IT IS A GAP BETWEEN THE PRODUCTION MODEL AND THE COSNTRUCTION MODEL WHICH IS
THE COMMUNTY RESILIENCE
Annual Ministerial Review (AMR) 2014 – Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) Indicator
Source : BIRD CEO
29. Comparing the Organization Indicator OI = (Imax, Imin)
with the Organization Pied Poule
OPP = Ieb – Isf
OI = (I max, I min)
OI = OPP =>
Ieb = I max
and
Isf = I min
The life cycle of
The organization
opp
I max
Imin
INDICATOR
Pied poule
or the
organization
Purchasing
power
Ieb
Isf
Organization OI Organization OPP
ORGANIZATION
ENVIRONEMENT
Annual Ministerial Review (AMR) 2014 – Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) IndicatorAnnual Ministerial Review (AMR) 2014 – Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) Indicator
Source : BIRD CEO
30. On viewpoint of agents of the markets
Nothing has changed,
the Universal wage will
be under negotiation of
stakeholders
The Universal indicator
model is likely to be used
like a buffer model, with
ressource in and
ressource out in order to
fix the value of the
Universal wages
Universal wage is likely
to look like a credit point
passpeort which
organization need to
refill, recharge retore,
reuse and resplenish
Annual Ministerial Review (AMR) 2014 – Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) Indicator
Source : BIRD CEO
EnD
03/20/2014