An intergenerational conversation among youth workers to understand the role of young people in social change.

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Join us for the panel moderated by Abhishek Thakore where we explore the role of young people from last 50 years, the challenges young people have faced and what vision do our panelists hold for today's young people.

This is a cultural open space with a conversation around selected videos there is a facebook stream here https://fb.watch/bfcSPtPkhR/

Live stream links:

https://twitter.com/CastoutSlavery/status/1494999578684186627?s=20&t=UsXbt762zjL_xqpNYtDAPQ

https://fb.watch/bgAdFe52m7/

https://fb.watch/bgA9PIaTR2/

SEE THE DETAILED VIDEO LIST CLICKING ON THE BLUE ICON A BIT LOWER LEFT ON THAT PAGE

Register in advance for this meeting:

https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZwvc-ihrTktG91R_L3mv8iBdBOaoJywwQqA

You will then get a link to the online meeting room.

2 years of atrocities under military junta in Myanmar

A failure of asean and international community?

video - https://fb.watch/iqj2bf0LgI/

video - https://fb.watch/iqpP2PRHOM/?mibextid=KtfwRi

Register now to become a part of the climate change solution at the Asia Solar Energy for Climate Change Conference (#ASECCC). We bring together influential figures from diverse sectors in the Asia Pacific region to discuss accelerating the just transition to solar energy. With panel discussions, research presentations, and speakers discussing topics such as renewable energy investment and carbon neutrality in Asian cities, ASECCC aims to address the pressing challenges posed by climate change. Register now and be a part of the movement towards a brighter, more sustainable future.

Opening panel with participation of

Alexandr Buzgalin (Russia)

Batool Kareem (Iraq)
Gershom Kabaso (Zambia)

Najet Zammouri(Tunisia)

Rosa Zuniga (Mexico)
Walden Bello (Philipines)
Paul Divakar (India) (Mod)

SEE BIOS CLICKING ON THE BLUE DOC ICON LOWER RIGHT OF THIS SUMMARY

This pandemic has brought forth the precarious economic situations where people are more exposed to the financial shocks leaving them to face severe health conditions, lack of basic amenities like food, water, housing and lack of resources etc. For it will be the vulnerable population in the society who will be disproportionately affected by these economic shocks. The pandemic has highlighted uneven distribution of opportunities and resources and many challenges has arises for the disadvantageous and marginalized groups including women. Therefore, it is the responsibility of every country and every international bodies and institutions to have the financial commitment earmarked especially for those who are in need and at the risk. It is important to promote universal access to resources and basic services to have a greater resilience for the future crisis. This universality should be comprehensive and non-discriminatory in nature. It is imperative to put more resources on the socio-economic programmes in order to address the rising poverty and inequality. It is important to reshape the economy post-pandemic which is only possible by promoting the inclusive and innovative economic approach. Besides, there is a need for fiscal support focusing on the issue of inequality and discrimination. The policy response towards the crisis should be equitable and affordable to all.

Join us in a discussion with social activists working for decades in India, Pakistan, Nepal and Bangladesh to enhance gender equality and rights of girls and women

The aim of this panel is to present the key issues defining latent and manifest hostilities and violence in the region, and the implications for peoples efforts at peace building. Speakers:

Jatin Desai, India.

Dr. Francis Lee, South Korea

Khin Ohmar, Myanmar

Boonthan T. Verawongse, Thailand

Pashtana Durrani, Afghanistan

Panel Discussion involivng participants from Asia-Pacific countries to deliberate on and discuss the vulnerabilities of refugees in the AP region and how to address their human rights issues.

What this paper demonstrates is that the mindset of MDBs is so shaped by neoliberal ideas that, even during a pandemic clearly demonstrating the failures of this approach in healthcare, they continue to espouse them. In some ways, this is not surprising as during crisis, humans tend more than usual to use existing idea, frameworks and tropes to shape action. Thus, the health loans to India in response to the pandemic appear at first as though they will be largely supporting the public sector. However, as one reads the details, it becomes clearer that much of the surge funding will prop-up (struggling) private hospitals.