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More Davos diaries...

Turkey's Foreign Minister Ali Babacan gestures while speaking ...

Turkey's Foreign Minister Ali Babacan gestures while speaking during a working session at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, Saturday Jan. 26, 2008. Business leaders and ministers will focus their attentions Saturday on the issue of trade and discuss the chances of getting a breakthrough in the WTO's Doha round of negotiations for a global trade deal. Seated left is Denmark's Prime Minister Anders Fogh Rasmussen.
(AP Photo/Michel Euler)

 

Important revelation by Babacan on Turkish-Armenian relations - Hürriyet

Ertuğrul Özkök reports from Davos, Switzerland

Foreign Minister Ali Babacan has made an important announcement to Hürriyet writer Ertuğrul Özkök on Turkish-Armenian relations. Babacan stated that 70 thousand Armenians had immigrated to Turkey with the aim of seeking employment.

 

Davos 08: Google's environment

Jeff Jarvis: Should we concentrate on stopping climate change or alleviating poverty? Thanks to technology, we can do both

Davos: peeking in and participating through videos

By Juliana Rincón Parra 

The World Economic Forum´s annual meeting of political and business leaders is taking place between January 23rd and January 27th in Davos, Switzerland. This year, common people can participate in this forum by giving their ideas to make the world a better place and posting it on the YouTube video sharing site.

 

Davos 08: an end in sight for Doha?

Davos Diary, Day 4: Fatigue can't stop this blogger

By Shashi Tharoor

FABRICE COFFRINI/AFP/Getty Images

It's well past midnight in the Bidwell-Azarm apartment in Klosters as I sit down to review another long day at the World Economic Forum in Davos. Last night, I got to bed at 2:45 a.m. after giving you all a blow-by-blow(hard) account of all the panels I went to. Since I woke up three hours later and have staggered through the day, I'm going to be a lot more telegraphic about Thursday. In fact, I'm going to summarize the day in a different style altogether, just for a change. (If there are enough protests, I'll return to prose reporting on Friday). Herewith, my day in 10 easy points:

Davos 08: Tackling radical Islam is my priority David Cameron The politicians I spoke to from Pakistan, Jordan or Iraq all agree we have a huge problem in the UK

Davos Diary, Day 5: Never tempt Providence

By Shashi Tharoor

An improvident editor at FP placed a hubristic headline on my last post: "Fatigue can't stop this blogger."

Never tempt Providence. Fatigue did stop this blogger Friday morning. Or maybe just plain laziness.

After four nights of minimal sleep, my body decided it didn't want to catch a 7 a.m. bus from Klosters to listen to President Musharraf assure a hot-ticket breakfast crowd that the fate of Pakistani democracy was safe in his hands. It went a step further and decided it could do without a serious discussion on Corporate Global Citizenship in the 21st Century, featuring British Prime Minister Gordon Brown, Cisco Systems CEO John T. Chambers, and PepsiCo CEO Indra Nooyi.

Great moments in Davos: sex, love & Paulo Coelho

By Loïc Le Meur


Davos 08: The shifting global balance

Larry Elliott: How will the world's new axis of power - Beijing, Washington and Brussels - shape future global policy?


No support from Turkish politicians for business tycoons in Davos

Gila BENMAYOR

Davos - 5 Emma Thompson, Bill Gates, Gavin Newsom, DNA

By Loïc Le Meur

Today Loic talks with Actress Emma Thompson,and San Francisco Mayor Gavin Newsom. He also films Bill Gates at his press confrence at the World Economic Forum. Loic also talks with Samantha Tonkin who takes care of the Celebrities at the Forum. Loic also talks with Anne Wojcicki and Linda Avey about 23 and Me.

Davos Diary, Day 6: Parting thoughts

By Shashi Tharoor

JOEL SAGET/AFP/Getty Images

Further proof that blogging is injurious to your plans to enjoy Davos: Having sent off my previous post after 3 a.m., I awoke too late to show up at a UNICEF panel with the former child soldier Ismail Beah, whose bestselling memoir has just come under attack from a section of the Australian media. Last night, with my blogging duties in mind, I managed to forget the Google After-Hours Party, a much sought-after event where the likes of Bono, Bill Gates, and Tony Blair hobnob with the regular pass-holders. So this will definitely be my last post: In future years, if I return, it will be to enjoy myself fully rather than enlighten the cognoscenti.

 

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