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Dubai's ruler Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashed al-Maktoum shakes hands with World Economic Forum chairman Klaus Schwab (R) at the Summit on the Global Agenda in Dubai on November 7, 2008. Maktoum, who is also Emirati vice president and prime minister, urged the incoming US administration to use "brain" instead of "brawn" in solving world crises, in a clear dig at the outgoing administration of President George W. Bush. The summit, which opened today, is organised by the World Economic Forum and aims to gather influential people from around the world to discuss global issues.
Klaus Schwab (C), Founder and Executive Chairman of the World Economic Forum, Mohamed Alabbar (L), member of Dubai Executive Council and Chairman of Emaar Properties, and Andre Schneider, Managing Director and Chief Operating Officer of the WEF attend a news conference at the World Economic Forum in Dubai November 7, 2008.
Pakistani Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani, accompanied by Latvian President Valdis Zatlers, left, and Klaus Schwab, Founder and the Executive Chairman of the World Economic Forum, right, talks during the opening plenary at the World Economic Forum on Europe and Central Asia in Istanbul, Turkey, Thursday, Oct. 30, 2008. The World Economic Forum opened a regional meeting in Turkey on Thursday that organizers hope will shape solutions to the global economic crisis. The three-day meeting, which ends Saturday, will also focus on business opportunities that might arise from the crisis, energy and resources security, Central Asia's role in the world and Turkey's position as a bridge among Europe, Asia and the Middle East.
Klaus Schwab, president and founder of the World Economic Forum, adjusts the headphone during a news conference of the World Economic Forum and an annual meeting of the New Champion at a convention center in Tianjin, China, Friday, Sept. 26, 2008. The forum, which takes place in Tianjin from Sept. 26-28 in partnership with the Chinese government will focus on the response of the new generation of fast-emerging multinational companies to the current economic challenges and future opportunities under the theme of "The Next Wave of Growth."
Klaus Schwab, president and founder of the World Economic Forum, gestures as he speaks during a news conference of the World Economic Forum and an annual meeting of the New Champion at a convention center in Tianjin, China, Friday, Sept. 26, 2008. The forum, which takes place in Tianjin from Sept. 26-28 in partnership with the Chinese government will focus on the response of the new generation of fast-emerging multinational companies to the current economic challenges and future opportunities under the theme of "The Next Wave of Growth."
Klaus Schwab, president and founder of the World Economic Forum, gestures as he speaks during a news conference of the World Economic Forum and an annual meeting of the New Champion at a convention center in Tianjin, China, Friday, Sept. 26, 2008. The forum, which takes place in Tianjin from Sept. 26-28 in partnership with the Chinese government will focus on the response of the new generation of fast-emerging multinational companies to the current economic challenges and future opportunities under the theme of "The Next Wave of Growth."
Klaus Schwab, founder and executive chairman of World Economic Forum speaks during a press conference in Tokyo, Friday, June 20, 2008. The world's developed countries should take the lead in the battle against global warming and push for halving global emissions of greenhouse gases by 2050, the group of business leaders said Friday.
Klaus Schwab, founder and executive chairman of World Economic Forum speaks during a press conference in Tokyo, Friday, June 20, 2008. The world's developed countries should take the lead in the battle against global warming and push for halving global emissions of greenhouse gases by 2050, the group of business leaders said Friday.
World Economic Forum Chairman Klaus Schwab reacts during a press conference at the World Economic Forum on East Asia in Kuala Lumpur on June 15, 2008. The 17th World Economic Forum on East Asia returned to Malaysia, where leaders from over 20 countries are to convene to debate the challenges and priorities that will ultimately shape the region�s future agenda.
World Economic Forum Chairman Klaus Schwab speaks during a press conference at the World Economic Forum on East Asia in Kuala Lumpur on June 15, 2008. The 17th World Economic Forum on East Asia returned to Malaysia, where leaders from over 20 countries are to convene to debate the challenges and priorities that will ultimately shape the region�s future agenda.