how the future of the world depends for a second time on japan changing economics

[chris macrae]

i am so old that when i first offered world class brands consultancy the job involved offering a choice of concepts to achieve a heroic goal where one kept on exhibiting concepts until lots of different parties united around one at my 22nd meet with yunus, in atlanta 10 days ago, i mentioned the japanese ambassador wanted his input to the youth crisis discussion the rest of bangla civil society discussed on 4 april and that he could contact you to diarise the relevant meeting at embassy to bridge that and economics of student entrepreneur competitions

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as a maths guy, i do not know if end 2012 is peacefully and culturally the right time to launch a job creating youth network out of bangladesh as a way of aligning future millennium goals around the number 1 reasoning for economics to end unemployment-clearly existing millennium goals have dismally moved usaid/dfid off track for all the reasons discussed by bangladesh civil society on 4 april

SIMPLICITY OF CONCEPT MATTERS

however if now is the right time i suggest that starting with japan and bangladesh there could be an annual prize meeting awards to youth world traders - ie people under 40 whose movement out of bangladesh or japan sustains the most worldwide jobs or productivity

 

the logic for starting this out of the 2 named countries is that japan created the most productive innovation to economics in the mid 20th century - the multi-win systems that kicked off asian pacific century and girl does the world need that economic intervention now as the opposite to the germanic-eu politicians model and the opposite of subprime ratings agencies run by speculators needs

and bangladesh at 40 innovated the most exciting changes to economics to transition millennium goals and celebrate the potential of every net generation youth to be the most productive time to be alive

i suggest you and miki edit this mail , send it to me to sign so you can give it to the japanese ambassador as he and sir fazle abed need to see it in its simplest form that can be backed up by the entire logics of The Economist since 1843 which was to entrepreneurially mediate change of empire economics by publicly quizzing those who made the biggest resource decisions why they thought particular industries were best located where for sustainability of particular peoples and the diversity of natural and development starting points that need to be equitably shared so that gross world productivity of the human races in a death of distance world goes beyond the dismal zero sums of adding up gross national product chris wash dc hotline [phone] this is particularly urgent now as in this most uneconomic capital on earth we have a deja vu of 2008 when krugman advised obama on the smaller of the 2 changes to economics he needed to make - ie turn economics into a bi-patisan system design tool but still doesnt understand the bigger piece is redesigning systems to co-create 3 billion jobs dad scripted in 1984 - what was notable about the consider japan in 1962 is that they changed world trade around by investing ahead of time in celebrating the then moores law dynamic of electronics progress; we have left it terrifyingly late to celebrate the moores law dynamic of million times more collaborative webs - only the japanese have mindset and enough wealth to reform the deisgraceul german-american economic mindsets curently destroying investment in youth faster than i can write

. .................................................................................................A declaration from the Nobel Laureates attending the 12th Nobel Laureate Summit held in Chicago, Illinois from 23rd to 25th April 2012. This declaration was read out by Nobel Laureate Professor Muhammad Yunus.    Appeal to the Youth of the World As Nobel Peace Laureates and Laureate organizations we realize that if the commitment to peace and human rights is not passed from one generation to the next our achievements will be short lived. For this reason we applaud the youth the world over who are standing up and speaking out in protest against injustice and inequality and defending the right to peace, social justice and a sustainable future. We are concerned that old threats to peace are persisting and new ones emerging. We therefore urge young people to organize for peace and learn to prevent and resolve conflicts peacefully. At a time when militarism continues to corrupt the minds of politicians and poison international relations, when a new arms race is unfolding, this must be a key priority. As Nobel Laureate Martin Luther King, Jr. said, “those who love peace must learn to organize as effectively as those who love war.” Our collective security can no longer focus primarily on the security of states; it must focus on the security of people. Wars and militarism cannot achieve real human security. Substantial reductions of world military expenditures could eliminate the crushing poverty whereby nearly one third of humanity lives in insufferable conditions. Excessive military expenditures not only represent a theft from those who are hungry but are also an ineffective means of obtaining security. Equally unacceptable is violence against nature that ruins the environment upon which civilization depends. All the world’s religions and peoples share similar basic values, such as peace, compassion, love, justice, service towards others, and the alleviation of suffering. Political leaders must recognize our common humanity through deeds rather than mere words. We urge young people to question leaders about what they are doing to address the main challenges that face the world today: 1. What are you doing for the abolition of nuclear arms and other indiscriminate weapons and for reduction of military spending? 2. What are you doing to bridge the divide between wealth and crushing poverty? 3. What are you doing to save our planet from environmental disaster? 4. What are you doing to protect and promote human rights and equality between womenand men? We offer the world’s youth our support and our experience as they pursue a better future. We urge them to achieve change through peaceful and moral means. We need your enthusiasm and we want you to join us in our continued quest for peace and justice. ..