The World Economic Forum is over

In his closing remarks, World Economic Forum President Borge Brende said that this year they also celebrated an effective organization of the World Economic Forum in Davos, adding: “The most important lesson I have learned this week is that we have to come together this way tomorrow, even though the world is more fragmented today. We can shape a future where we collaborate more.” saying.

Noting the importance of establishing a strong economic growth program, Brende stated that it would be possible to break the global economy with this.

Stating that many different problems and issues in the world were addressed within the scope of the WEF and discussed by the participants, Brende said: “One thing is clear in an uncertain and challenging period, we can shape a more resilient, sustainable world. and an equal future. The only way to do that is by acting together.” he said. Brende thanked all the participants.

MORE THAN 2,700 PEOPLE ATTENDED

At the forum, leaders were called upon to “confront the crises facing the world together and develop a coordinated plan of action.”

More than 2,700 participants, 50 of whom were heads of state/government from 130 countries, gathered at the forum, where the leaders of many countries and international organizations and representatives of the business world participated from January 16 to 20.

Within the scope of the forum, especially the economy, the Russia-Ukraine War, the Covid-19 epidemic, technology, energy, climate change, health, migration and the international crisis were the prominent topics in the sessions.

WEF PROTESTED

Environmental and climate activists protested the WEF before and during its last day. Environmentalists organized protests against the WEF and drew attention to climate change.

Environmentalists criticized the head of the World Economic Forum and other participants for failing to realistically address the problems and take action. (AA)