An Article by George Monbiot, British writer and political activist, published at "The Guardian" on April 30, 2012
A one-sided justice sees weaker ... 
An article by Tiberio Graziani, President of IsAG – Institute for Advanced Studies in Geopolitics and Auxiliary Sciences, director of Geopolitica, J... 
An Article by Javier Solana, President of the ESADE Center for Global Economy and Geopolitics, for El País, published at "The Guardian" on March 29... 
An Arcticle by Noam Chomsky, Institute Professor Emeritus in the MIT Department of Linguistics and Philosophy, published at Outlookindia.com on May ... 
An Interview with Joseph Stiglitz, professor at Columbia University and a recipient of the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences, published at U... 
A Note by Kamran Mofid, Founder of the NGO "Globalisation for the Common Good Initiative", published at his Blog on May 7, 2012
Voters in France an... 
Opening address by Founding President of the World Public Forum "Dialogue of Civilizations" Vladimir Yakunin at the opening of the Plenary Meeting o... 
The second part of Interview with Walter Mignolo, William H. Wannamaker Professor and Director, Center for Global studies and the Humanities, Duke U... 
A Note by Kamran Mofid, Founder, Globalization for the Common Good Initiative, Member of the International Coordinating Committee of the WPF Dialogu... 
- Published on 07 September 2010
- Written by WPF Dialogue of Civilizations
On September 2, 2010 the Economist newspaper published a letter by World Public Forum “Dialogue of Civilizations” Founding – President Vladimir Yakunin.
SIR – Your leader, Leviathan Inc (August 7th), argued that it is a mistake for American and European governments to renew their intervention in the development of specific industries within their economies. As you correctly noted, the state has played an important role in the recent progress of Brazil, India and China, and all the newcomers to the world’s 30 largest listed firms are state backed (or owned) corporations from the emerging world. This is not an annoying nuance. This is a sign of changing times and probably an indicator of the shape the global economy will take after the financial crisis. Developed countries face the tough challenge of either recognising that state capitalism simply works better and adapting respectively, or accepting becoming obsolete and losing out to the emerging world, not only on growth rates of GDP but on levels of prosperity as well.
Vladimir Yakunin
President,
World Public Forum “Dialogue of Civilisations”,
President,
JSC Russian Railways
Moscow
