NV launches key forum on Ukraine’s future: topics from security to quality of life to be discussed
Life11 November 2024, 11:30 AM
Global forecasts predict that China will become the world’s largest economy, with India surpassing the U.S., and the EU’s share in global GDP dropping to 10%. Emerging markets are set to dominate, and the world economy is expected to double. Average global temperatures will peak, and the world population will exceed 9 billion.
The USA at the same time will lead efforts to manage AI, surpassing human intelligence.
Russia’s war against Ukraine has upended many predictions, casting a shadow of uncertainty. This conflict has marked a historical turning point, reshaping previous paradigms. Yet Ukraine’s fierce resistance has rewritten scenarios and forged new paths.
NV is organizing a major brainstorming session, becoming the largest independent platform for discussing Ukraine’s future—from security and economic growth to quality of life.
Where are we now, and where do we need to go?
Event Speakers Include:
Katarína Mathernová, EU Ambassador to Ukraine
Martin Harris, British Ambassador to Ukraine
Natálka Cmoc, Canadian Ambassador to Ukraine
Vitaly Portnikov, journalist
Tymofiy Mylovanov, Kyiv School of Economics President
Ihor Obolensky, Commander of the 13th “Khartiya” Brigade
Martin Jaeger, German Ambassador to Ukraine
Oleksiy Chernyshov, Naftogaz of Ukraine Chair
Mykhailo Vynnytskyi, Deputy Minister of Education and Science in Ukraine
The list of speakers is continuously updated.
The event will also feature a presentation of a sociological study by Gradus Research and NV, showcasing how Ukrainians envision their future.
Join this dialogue on development, resilience, and the pursuit of change.
Attendance for the in-person event requires registration. Full details can be found on NV’s platform.
Over the past seven years, NV has hosted lectures and discussion panels featuring prominent figures, including historian Francis Fukuyama, U.S. Ambassador to Ukraine Bridget Brink, economist Anders Åslund, and James Robinson, co-author of the bestseller “Why Nations Fail.”