India has a strong representation in one of the largest contingents at the World Economic Forum this year in Davos. The Indian delegation is all set to highlight the strength of the Indian economy withstanding the Covid fallout.

India's strong representation at World Economic Forum's Meet 2023

After days of discussions about Russia’s war in Ukraine, a global food crisis, climate change and other hot-button issues, the World Economic Forum’s annual meeting is set start in Davos. Watch further to know more.

Davos ready to host the World Economic Form amid recession fears

<p>The World Economic Forum (WEF) has identified the top five risks faced by economic-crisis-hit Pakistan. In its report — ‘Global Risks 2023’ — the WEF said that debt crisis, sustained and/or rapid inflation, state collapse, failure of cyber security measures and concentration of digital power are the top five risks faced by Pakistan, the Dawn reported on Thursday (January 12). The global forum said that Pakistan is facing a huge threat of hunger and distress amid a prevalent cost-of-living crisis.</p>

<p>The report said that the current cost-of-living crisis might be further aggravated by a combination of extreme weather events and constrained supply. “ (A combination of) extreme wea­ther events and constrained supply could lead the current cost-of-living crisis into a catastrophic scenario of hunger and distress for millions in import-dependent cou­n­tries or turn the energy crisis to­wards a humanitarian crisis in the poorest emerging markets” the report added.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>ALSO READ | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/pakistan-minister-claims-90-pledges-by-intl-community-at-geneva-conference-were-project-loans-551682">Pakistan minister reveals 90% pledges by int'l community at Geneva conference were project ‘loans’</a></strong></p>

<p>The WEF said that affordability and availability of necessities could stoke social and political instability and might also exacerbate instability not just in Pakistan, but in countries such as Tunisia, Ghana, Lebanon and Egypt,&nbsp;which are facing simultaneous food and debt crises.</p>

<p>Amir Jahangir, Chief Executive Officer Mishal Pakistan, the Partners Institute for New Economy and Societies Platforms of the World Economic Forum said the impact of insecurity would continue to be felt in Pakistan and may also exacerbate instability because of simultaneous food and debt crises, resulting in the emergence of a possible more technocracy-based decision-making leadership framework, said a report by Geo News on Thursday.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The WEF identified the cost-of-living crisis as the biggest short-term risk while the failure of climate mitigation and climate adaptation as the largest long-term concern. It also said that water shortage is widespread in Pakistan particularly impacting women and girls responsible for water collection, with impacts on health and education outcomes.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The global forum's observations come as Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif will seek a fresh economic package from the United Arab Emirates (UAE) during his two-day visit to the middle eastern country.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/pakistan-needs-8-billion-to-recover-from-devastating-floods-says-pm-sharif-at-un-conference-550730">Pakistan needs $8 billion to recover from devastating floods, says PM Sharif at UN conference</a></strong></p>

<p>Meanwhile, Saudi Arabia has agreed to assist Pakistan, by undertaking a feasibility study expanding its investments to $10 billion in Islamabad, while extending deposits with the State Bank of Pakistan to $5 billion after it rolled over $3 billion in December.&nbsp;</p>

<p>On Monday (January 9), international donors committed over $ 9 billion to help Pakistan recover from the devastating floods last year,&nbsp;which killed at least 1,700 people and displaced around eight million. Some of these donors include the World Bank, the European Union and the Islamic Development Bank.&nbsp;</p>

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The World Economic Forum (WEF) has identified the top five risks faced by economic-crisis-hit Pakistan. In its report — ‘Global Risks 2023’ — the WEF said that debt crisis, sustained and/or rapid inflation, state collapse, failure of cyber security measures and concentration of digital power are the top five risks faced by Pakistan, the Dawn reported on Thursday (January 12).

The World Economic Forum (WEF) has identified the top five risks faced by economic-crisis-hit Pakistan. In its report — ‘Global Risks 2023’ — the WEF said that debt crisis, sustained and/or rapid inflation, state collapse, failure of cyber security measures and concentration of digital power are the top five risks faced by Pakistan, the Dawn reported on Thursday (January 12). The global forum said that Pakistan is facing a huge threat of hunger and distress amid a prevalent cost-of-living crisis. The report said that the current cost-of-living crisis might be further aggravated by a combination of extreme weather events and constrained supply. “ (A combination of) extreme weather events and constrained supply could lead the current cost-of-living crisis into a catastrophic scenario of hunger and distress for millions in import-dependent countries or turn the energy crisis towards a humanitarian crisis in the poorest emerging markets” the report added. ALSO READ | Pakistan minister reveals 90% pledges by int'l community at Geneva conference were project ‘loans’ The WEF said that affordability and availability of necessities could stoke social and political instability and might also exacerbate instability not just in Pakistan, but in countries such as Tunisia, Ghana, Lebanon and Egypt, which are facing simultaneous food and debt crises. Amir Jahangir, Chief Executive Officer Mishal Pakistan, the Partners Institute for New Economy and Societies Platforms of the World Economic Forum said the impact of insecurity would continue to be felt in Pakistan and may also exacerbate instability because of simultaneous food and debt crises, resulting in the emergence of a possible more technocracy-based decision-making leadership framework, said a report by Geo News on Thursday. The WEF identified the cost-of-living crisis as the biggest short-term risk while the failure of climate mitigation and climate adaptation as the largest long-term concern. It also said that water shortage is widespread in Pakistan particularly impacting women and girls responsible for water collection, with impacts on health and education outcomes. The global forum's observations come as Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif will seek a fresh economic package from the United Arab Emirates (UAE) during his two-day visit to the middle eastern country. ALSO READ | Pakistan needs $8 billion to recover from devastating floods, says PM Sharif at UN conference Meanwhile, Saudi Arabia has agreed to assist Pakistan, by undertaking a feasibility study expanding its investments to $10 billion in Islamabad, while extending deposits with the State Bank of Pakistan to $5 billion after it rolled over $3 billion in December. On Monday (January 9), international donors committed over $ 9 billion to help Pakistan recover from the devastating floods last year, which killed at least 1,700 people and displaced around eight million. Some of these donors include the World Bank, the European Union and the Islamic Development Bank. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

World Economic Forum identifies top five risks faced by crisis-hit Pakistan: Reports

<p>The Japanese cabinet ministers on Friday (October 14) approved repealing a law that requires a pregnant woman seeking a divorce to wait for at least 100 days before marrying again.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Set out over 100 years ago, several critics campaigned for its repeal, which for six months prior to its revision in 2016 prohibited remarriage, AFP reported.</p>

<p>The law was designed to make it easier to identify the father of the child, who will be legally responsible for the finances of the infant.</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/nepals-citizenship-bill-is-it-gender-discriminatory-510480"><strong>Also read |&nbsp;Nepal's citizenship bill: Is it gender discriminatory?</strong></a></p>

<p>According to the local media, the administration will present the updated civil code to the current legislative session, which ends on December 10 this year. If approved, the amendment is predicted to take effect in the year 2024, AFP reported.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The new law will also take away parents' right to discipline their children to the necessary extent.</p>

<p>Two years ago, the government delayed a two-decade-old rule that aimed for nearly 30 per cent of the top businesses in industry and politics to be held by women.&nbsp;</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-colorado-baker-fights-ruling-over-gender-transition-cake-522872"><strong>Also read |&nbsp;US: Colorado baker fights ruling over gender transition cake</strong></a></p>

<p>Despite being one of the most advanced in science and technology, as per the World Economic Forum's annual Global Gender study, Japan stood at 116th place out of 146 nations in the year 2022.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The report considers political empowerment along with health, education, and economic engagement. The country is currently lagging behind in bridging the gender gap.</p>

<p>To improve the situation, the country is making efforts as per the new five-year strategy. Efforts were made to reach this goal by the year 2030.&nbsp;</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>

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The Japanese cabinet ministers on Friday (October 14) approved repealing a law that requires a pregnant woman seeking a divorce to wait for at least 100 days before marrying again.

The Japanese cabinet ministers on Friday (October 14) approved repealing a law that requires a pregnant woman seeking a divorce to wait for at least 100 days before marrying again. Set out over 100 years ago, several critics campaigned for its repeal, which for six months prior to its revision in 2016 prohibited remarriage, AFP reported. The law was designed to make it easier to identify the father of the child, who will be legally responsible for the finances of the infant. Also read | Nepal's citizenship bill: Is it gender discriminatory? According to the local media, the administration will present the updated civil code to the current legislative session, which ends on December 10 this year. If approved, the amendment is predicted to take effect in the year 2024, AFP reported. The new law will also take away parents' right to discipline their children to the necessary extent. Two years ago, the government delayed a two-decade-old rule that aimed for nearly 30 per cent of the top businesses in industry and politics to be held by women. Also read | US: Colorado baker fights ruling over gender transition cake Despite being one of the most advanced in science and technology, as per the World Economic Forum's annual Global Gender study, Japan stood at 116th place out of 146 nations in the year 2022. The report considers political empowerment along with health, education, and economic engagement. The country is currently lagging behind in bridging the gender gap. To improve the situation, the country is making efforts as per the new five-year strategy. Efforts were made to reach this goal by the year 2030. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE

Japan to repeal 'discriminatory' law restricting remarriage of pregnant women

<p>Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates has praised India's success with the vaccination drive saying that it offers many lessons for the whole world.</p>

<p>Gates, who is also a philanthropist, met India's Health Minister Mansukh Mandaviya at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland earlier this week.</p>

<p>Taking to Twitter, Mandaviya tweeted "A pleasure to interact with @BillGates at #WEF22. He appreciated India's success in #COVID19 management &amp; mammoth vaccination efforts. (sic).”</p>

<p>"We discussed a wide range of subjects relating to healthcare including the promotion of digital health, disease control management, creation of mRNA regional hubs, and strengthening the development of affordable and quality diagnostics &amp; medical devices, etc. (sic),” he added.</p>

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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">We discussed a wide range of subjects relating to healthcare including the promotion of digital health, disease control management, creation of mRNA regional hubs, and strengthening the development of affordable and quality diagnostics &amp; medical devices, etc.</p>
— Dr Mansukh Mandaviya (@mansukhmandviya) <a href="https://twitter.com/mansukhmandviya/status/1529492214530772992?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">May 25, 2022</a></blockquote>
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<p>In response to Mandaviya's tweet, Bill Gates said “It was great to meet Dr @mansukhmandviya and exchange perspectives on global health. India's success with the vaccination drive and the use of technology to drive health outcomes at scale offers many lessons for the world.”</p>

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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">It was great to meet Dr <a href="https://twitter.com/mansukhmandviya?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@mansukhmandviya</a> and exchange perspectives on global health. India's success with the vaccination drive and the use of technology to drive health outcomes at scale offers many lessons for the world.</p>
— Bill Gates (@BillGates) <a href="https://twitter.com/BillGates/status/1530565087760486402?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">May 28, 2022</a></blockquote>
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<p>The coronavirus pandemic has wiped out progress on lofty goals such as ending world poverty and hunger in the next decade, but the economic damage of COVID-19 shows how badly such global development is needed, according to Gates.</p>

<p>India has fully vaccinated almost 88 per cent of the adults in the country after launching the world's biggest vaccination drive against Covid in January last year.&nbsp;</p>

<p>A vast majority of India's population has been inoculated with the Serum Institute of India’s Covishield and homegrown Covaxin.</p>

<p>According to a global development report by the Bill &amp; Melinda Gates Foundation, which has worked in India since 2003, “We have invested more in India than in any other country besides the United States.”</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>

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Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates has praised India's success with the vaccination drive saying that it offers many lessons for the whole world. Gates, who is also a philanthropist, met India's Health Minister Mansukh Mandaviya at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland earlier this week.

Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates has praised India's success with the vaccination drive saying that it offers many lessons for the whole world. Gates, who is also a philanthropist, met India's Health Minister Mansukh Mandaviya at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland earlier this week. Taking to Twitter, Mandaviya tweeted "A pleasure to interact with @BillGates at #WEF22. He appreciated India's success in #COVID19 management & mammoth vaccination efforts. (sic).” "We discussed a wide range of subjects relating to healthcare including the promotion of digital health, disease control management, creation of mRNA regional hubs, and strengthening the development of affordable and quality diagnostics & medical devices, etc. (sic),” he added. We discussed a wide range of subjects relating to healthcare including the promotion of digital health, disease control management, creation of mRNA regional hubs, and strengthening the development of affordable and quality diagnostics & medical devices, etc. — Dr Mansukh Mandaviya (@mansukhmandviya) May 25, 2022 × In response to Mandaviya's tweet, Bill Gates said “It was great to meet Dr @mansukhmandviya and exchange perspectives on global health. India's success with the vaccination drive and the use of technology to drive health outcomes at scale offers many lessons for the world.” It was great to meet Dr @mansukhmandviya and exchange perspectives on global health. India's success with the vaccination drive and the use of technology to drive health outcomes at scale offers many lessons for the world. — Bill Gates (@BillGates) May 28, 2022 × The coronavirus pandemic has wiped out progress on lofty goals such as ending world poverty and hunger in the next decade, but the economic damage of COVID-19 shows how badly such global development is needed, according to Gates. India has fully vaccinated almost 88 per cent of the adults in the country after launching the world's biggest vaccination drive against Covid in January last year. A vast majority of India's population has been inoculated with the Serum Institute of India’s Covishield and homegrown Covaxin. According to a global development report by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, which has worked in India since 2003, “We have invested more in India than in any other country besides the United States.” (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Bill Gates says India's success with vaccination drive offers many lessons for world

At the World Economic Forum Annual Summit 2022, India was represented by large number of Indian companies. WION's Business Editor Sumit Chaturvedi exclusively spoke to CP Gurnani, MD and CEO, Tech Mahindra Ltd. on the sidelines of the Davos meet.

India growth story becoming more prominent, powerful: CP Gurnani, MD and CEO, Tech Mahindra

At the World Economic Forum Annual Summit 2022, India was represented by large number of Indian companies. WION's Business Editor Sumit Chaturvedi exclusively spoke to Neeraj Kanwar, Vice Chairman and MD, Apollo Tyres Ltd. on the sidelines of the Davos meet.

Chip shortage impacting India vehicle manufacturing: Neeraj Kanwar, VC and MD, Apollo Tyres

WION's Business Editor Sumit Chaturvedi exclusively spoke to Saadia Zahid, MD, World Economic Forum on the sidelines of the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2022 in Davos.

World looking at India growth story: Saadia Zahid, MD, World Economic Forum

WION's Business Editor Sumit Chaturvedi exclusively spoke to Alexander Klimburg, Head of Centre for Cybersecurity, WEF on the sidelines of the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2022 in Davos.

Looking at $10 trn cybercrime damage every year: Alexander Klimburg, WEF Cybersecurity Head

After days of discussions about Russia’s war in Ukraine, a global food crisis, climate change and other hot-button issues, the World Economic Forum’s annual meeting is set to conclude today (Thursday). WION's Sumit Chaturvedi brings you all latest update from Davos.

Last day of WEF Davos 2022: Annual Summit overshadowed by economic worries

WION's Business Editor Sumit Chaturvedi exclusively spoke to Praveer Sinha, TATA Power CEO and MD on the sidelines of the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2022 in Davos.

We feel excited on opportunity on clean energy: Praveer Sinha, TATA Power CEO and MD

The head of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) has said that the war in Ukraine has darkened the outlook for the global economy and could result in recession for more vulnerable countries.

World Economic Forum: Leaders warn of possible recession at the Davos meet

In a special address at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2022, European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen denounced Russian aggression and its use of food supplies as a war weapon.

EU President Von Der Leyen says Russia is using food supplies as war weapon

The managing director of the International Monetary Fund says a global recession isn’t in the cards but it doesn’t mean it’s out of the question. WION's Business Editor Sumit Chaturvedi brings you more update from the meeting.

World Economic Forum: IMF chief Kristalina Georgieva says global recession not expected

The International Monetary Fund has warned against “geo economic fragmentation” as policymakers and business leaders gather at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.

Davos World Economic Forum: Global economy faces its biggest test since World War 2, says IMF Chief

Energy crisis is anchoring several other crises, says Indian petroleum minister Hardeep Singh Puri while speaking exclusively to WION at World Economic Forum in Davos.

Davos World Economic Forum: Indian petroleum minister Hardeep Singh Puri speaks to WION

World Economic Forum Davos: Indian petroleum minister Hardeep Singh Puri speaks to WION

Davos World Economic Forum: Growing pressures undermining global integration, says IMF Chief

<p>India's commerce minister Piyush Goyal spoke to WION at the World Economic Forum in Davos asserting that it is "India's time to conquer world businesses".</p>

<p>"In the last two years India demonstrated immense resilience to convert the COVID-19 crisis into an opportunity," the minister said, adding, "it is being recognised the world over."</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/world-economic-forum-2022-kicks-off-over-2500-leaders-to-discuss-war-covid-effects-on-economy-481270">Also Read:&nbsp;World Economic Forum 2022 kicks off, over 2500 leaders to discuss war, Covid&nbsp;</a></p>

<p>"Everybody recognises India as the world's fastest growing economy and as a country of billion plus aspirational Indians who want a better quality of life," he said.</p>

<p>The Indian minister asserted that the country has a "large consumption base" and the youth of the country&nbsp;provides a "demographic dividend".</p>

<p><strong>Watch:&nbsp;India's Commerce minister Piyush Goyal speaks to WION</strong></p>

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<p>Goyal emphasised that India is among the world's most important democracies with the ability to invite a huge amount of investment into the country.</p>

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<p dir="ltr" lang="en"><a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Exclusive?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Exclusive</a> | "To my mind in the next 20-25 years, the Amrit Kal as PM Modi calls it, are going to be India's time to conquer world businesses," said Indian Commerce Minister, <a href="https://twitter.com/PiyushGoyal?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@PiyushGoyal</a> as he talks to <a href="https://twitter.com/joinsumit?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@joinsumit</a> on the sidelines of <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Davos2022?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Davos2022</a> summit.<a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/WIONinSwitzerland?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#WIONinSwitzerland</a> <a href="https://t.co/JtVp7sO5Em">pic.twitter.com/JtVp7sO5Em</a></p>
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<p>"India has a talent pool which can help transform companies doing business in the country," he said.</p>

<p>"Amrit Kal as PM Modi calls it is going to be India's time to conquer world businesses," the minister said. Piyush Goyal said the Indian government is addressing concerns on inflation.</p>

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India's commerce minister Piyush Goyal spoke to WION at the World Economic Forum in Davos asserting that it is "India's time to conquer world businesses". "In the last two years India demonstrated immense resilience to convert the COVID-19 crisis into an opportunity," the minister said, adding, "it is being recognised the world over.

India's commerce minister Piyush Goyal spoke to WION at the World Economic Forum in Davos asserting that it is "India's time to conquer world businesses". "In the last two years India demonstrated immense resilience to convert the COVID-19 crisis into an opportunity," the minister said, adding, "it is being recognised the world over." Also Read: World Economic Forum 2022 kicks off, over 2500 leaders to discuss war, Covid "Everybody recognises India as the world's fastest growing economy and as a country of billion plus aspirational Indians who want a better quality of life," he said. The Indian minister asserted that the country has a "large consumption base" and the youth of the country provides a "demographic dividend". Watch: India's Commerce minister Piyush Goyal speaks to WION Goyal emphasised that India is among the world's most important democracies with the ability to invite a huge amount of investment into the country. #Exclusive | "To my mind in the next 20-25 years, the Amrit Kal as PM Modi calls it, are going to be India's time to conquer world businesses," said Indian Commerce Minister, @PiyushGoyal as he talks to @joinsumit on the sidelines of #Davos2022 summit.#WIONinSwitzerland pic.twitter.com/JtVp7sO5Em — WION (@WIONews) May 22, 2022 × "India has a talent pool which can help transform companies doing business in the country," he said. "Amrit Kal as PM Modi calls it is going to be India's time to conquer world businesses," the minister said. Piyush Goyal said the Indian government is addressing concerns on inflation. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Everybody recognises India as the world's fastest growing economy: Piyush Goyal speaks to WION at WEF in Davos

The World Economic Forum has started in Davos, apart from the Ukraine war and the Covid-19 pandemic, the issue of Climate change is looming over the world. It has captured the world's attention in an unignorable way. Of the roughly 270 panels through Thursday, about one-third are related to climate change or its direct effects.

Davos 2022 theme crucial to climate change,  about one-third meetings on climate

India has urged Tesla to also have a relook at India's plans in the light of reports that electric car makers put on hold plans to sell electric cars in India. While speaking to WION exclusively at Davos, Piyush Goyal said that we welcome Tesla in India.

Davos World Economic Forum: India urges Tesla to relook at entry

After a gap of nearly two-and-a-half years, Swiss ski resort town Davos is hosting the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting. The Russia-Ukraine war is going to dominate the talks in Davos. WION's Business Editor, Sumit Chaturvedi brings you more on this

World Economic Forum meet in Davos: Business elites & leaders gather for summit after 2 years

After a gap of nearly two-and-a-half years, Swiss ski resort town Davos is hosting the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting. 2,500 leaders from politics, business, media are attending the summit.

Davos World Economic Forum 2022: Global summit to discuss economy, climate change

The Russia-Ukraine war is going to dominate the World Economic Forum meet in Davos. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky joined the summit via a video link. While addressing Davos, Zelensky asked the world business leaders to stop trading with Russia. WION's Business Editor, Sumit Chaturvedi brings you more on this

World Economic Forum meet in Davos: Ukrainian President addresses forum via video link

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