Sommet pour un nouveau pacte financier mondial - 22 et 23 juin 2023 - Paris - Palais Brongniart
22 - 23 June 2023
Paris - Palais Brongniart
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A committee will be set up to monitor the results of the Summit, and will meet for the first time in September.

The Paris Pact for People and the Planet

Pacte de Paris pour les peuples et la planète

With the support of:

  • Argentine
  • South Africa
  • Bangladesh
  • Barbados
  • Benin
  • Cape Verde
  • Cyprus
  • Ivory Coast
  • Croatia
  • Comoros
  • Egypt
  • Spain
  • Ethiopia
  • Gabon
  • Ghana
  • Greece
  • Guinea
  • Haiti
  • India
  • Ireland
  • Kenya
  • Moldova
  • Niger
  • Nigeria
  • Palau
  • Papua - New Guinea
  • Portugal
  • Romania
  • Senegal
  • Slovenia
  • Sri Lanka
  • Uruguay
  • Vanuatu
  • Vietnam
  • Zambia

Presidency’s documents

Presidency’s documents

Chair’s summary

Proposed roadmap

Conclusions de la présidence

Proposition de feuille de route

Coalitions for ambition

Coalitions for ambition

Multilateral Development Banks vision statement

Call to action and commitments for Climate Resilient Debt Clauses

Additional documents

Additional documents

Op-ed for an ecological transition that leaves no one behind

Philanthropies’ communiqué

Call to Action for Paris Aligned Carbon Markets

  • Allemagne / Germany
  • Autriche / Austria
  • Barbade / Barbados
  • Belgique / Belgium
  • Bulgarie / Bulgaria
  • Canada / Canada
  • Chypre / Cyprus
  • Croatie / Croatia
  • Danemark / Denmark
  • Espagne / Spain
  • Estonie / Estonia
  • Ethiopie / Ethiopia
  • Finlande / Finland
  • Grèce / Greece
  • Hongrie / Hungary
  • Iles Cook / Cook Islands
  • Irelande / Ireland
  • Italie / Italy
  • Lettonie / Latvia
  • Lituanie / Lithuania
  • Luxembourg / Luxembourg
  • Malte / Malta
  • Pays-Bas / Netherlands
  • Pologne / Poland
  • Portugal / Portugal
  • Roumanie / Romania
  • Slovaquie / Slovakia
  • Slovénie / Slovenia
  • Suède / Sweeden
  • Tchèquie / Czechia

BUILDING A NEW CONSENSUS
FOR A MORE INCLUSIVE INTERNATIONAL
FINANCIAL SYSTEM

The international community’s responses are currently fragmented, partial and insufficient. We therefore call for a fundamental overhaul of our approach. Together, we need to build a more responsive, fairer and more inclusive international financial system to fight inequalities, finance the climate transition, and bring us closer to achieving the Sustainable Development Goals.

MIA MOTTLEY, Prime Minister of Barbados

We will take a major step, as we will start by establishing a new consensus. The fight against poverty, the decarbonization of our economy in order to achieve carbon neutrality by 2050, and the protection of biodiversity, are closely intertwined. We therefore need to agree together on the best means to address these challenges in the poor and emerging countries of the developing world, when it comes to the amount of investment, to comprehensive reform of infrastructure like the World Bank, the IMF, and public and private funds, and how to set a new process in motion.

EMMANUEL MACRON, President of the french Republic

THE SUMMIT IN 4 SLIDES

Learn about the Summit in 4 slides

THE SUMMIT IN FIGURES

+300



States, international organizations and civil society representatives

6



round tables

50



side events

OF WHICH

+70


private sector partners
and philanthropists

+100


Heads of State
and Government

+40


international
organizations

+120


NGOs
and NGO coalitions

Why do we need a new global financing pact?

The world is confronted with the most challenging environment in decades. Following the Covid shock, public debt is at record levels in all countries - one-third of all developing countries and two-thirds of low-income countries are at high risk of debt distress. Inflation has surged and monetary tightening creates financial volatility and reduces appetite to risk taking. The multi decade trend towards global poverty reduction has been halted if not reversed, resulting in a global divergence. There is a risk that, through lack of cooperation and insufficient ambitions, the world comes short of meeting the SDG targets and the net zero objective.

2023: a window of opportunity

Yet, 2023 can be transformed into a year of opportunity. The key is to recognize that, in a world that is one – “one Earth, one Family, one Future” –, some global challenges (climate, poverty, health) can only be confronted through stronger and more permanent cooperation. The world community needs to form a minimum base of common vision for the future. At the center of that vision is a belief in shared prosperity between global North and South; the need for concessional finance and a global responsibility to produce public goods benefiting all. While only a part of the agenda, finance is essential.

We should not have to choose between global public goods and fighting poverty

Achieving the dual goals of sustainability and poverty reduction and more generally, providing global public goods will require a significant scaling up of finance. This is especially important for poorer countries that will face upfront large investments in global public goods whose benefits will materialize over time. The urgent need is to strengthen policies and mobilize financing, from all sources in a predictable, adequate, and timely manner to address climate change, biodiversity loss, and environmental degradation including significantly increasing support for developing countries.

A platform for action

In the months to come, there is an opportunity to reshape the architecture of development and climate finance for a stronger and more efficient international financial system. The key decisions will have to be taken at the G20 Summit in September and the COP 28 conference. In the meantime, it may be useful to work and seek a basis for consensus. In that spirit, the Summit can be seen as a steppingstone, a focal point for discussion and identification of possible convergences. It will also provide a wide platform for non-states actors – public and private funds, the private sector and civil society – to participate in this discussion, assess key actions towards our development and climate finance objectives, and align in achieving them.

A financial architecture equal to today’s challenges

The overarching objective is to set up an architecture that will be robust enough to deliver more resources, protect them from possible economic or geopolitical shocks, and meet the strongest standards of fairness in the international community, resuming a steady longterm trend towards global poverty reduction. Such an architecture should ensure the longterm sustainability and predictability in climate and public goods finance (and avoid surges followed by abrupt retrenchments), taking into account the diversity of characteristics of different public goods and the differentiated capacities and needs of different countries.

First avenues for action

Preparatory work has started with several groups discussing and considering options. While it is too soon to prefigure any outcome or result, the following possible avenues may be signaled

  • Better integrate climate and development strategies to deliver green, resilient, and inclusive development (including protecting vulnerable countries).
  • Stronger mobilization of concessional and public finance (through greater leverage and innovative sources), together with a clearer vision on how best it should be put to use, at the service of which objectives and according to which time path.
  • Reaffirm and enhance the role of private finance, which will be indispensable to the scaling up. This necessitates to better identify the sources of risk and how they can be compensated or mitigated.

First avenues for action

  • Accelerate the emergence and diffusion of the technologies indispensable to the transition and the production of public goods (including climate and health) through appropriate incentives and policies.
  • Improve the information architecture through which “green” investments and financial flows are defined and earmarked in order to achieve a more efficient allocation of capital.
  • Reform the IFIs, DFIs, and MDBs such that they deliver effectively for everyone, especially to needs of the developing countries.

SUMMIT PROGRAMME

The Summit will last two days. It will include debate at the highest level between Heads of State and Government, leaders of international organizations, and representatives of civil society, foundations, funds and the private sector.

schedule may be subject to change

Registration is now closed.

If you would like to participate, a few seats are still available for the twenty-odd high-level events attended by Heads of State and Government, as well as by representatives of civil society. The event will be held at the UNESCO and OECD headquarters in Paris, both being essential stakeholders of the Summit.

To participate, simply confirm your interest and register via the contact form available here.

Please note that all sessions (except those which are closed to the public) will be streamed live.

Thursday, 22 June

9:00 - 10:00
Opening ceremony
  • Opening by the President of the French Republic
  • Statements by civil society representatives

    Vanessa NAKATE, UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador
    Sir Nicholas STERN, economist
    Amar BHATTACHARYA, economist

  • Message from

    • Mohamed Bazoum, Président Niger
    Mia Mottley, Prime Minister of Barbados
    Antonio Guterres, UN Secretary-General

    10h15 - 19h00
    Fifty thematic events
    10:30 - 19:00
    6 round tables
    Evolving the model of multilateral development banks to address the 21st century challenges

    Moderation: Bruno Le Maire / Grand auditorium – Palais Brongniart

    M. Abiy Ahmed, Premier Ministre d'Ethiopie
    Mme Nirmala SITHARAMAN, ministre des Finances de l’Inde
    Mme Janet YELLEN, secrétaire au Trésor des États-Unis d’Amérique

    M. Ajay BANGA, président de la Banque mondiale
    Mme Mafalda DUARTE, directrice générale du Climate Investment Funds (CIF)
    Mme Melinda FRENCH GATES, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation

    Evolving the model of multilateral development banks to address the 21st century challenges

    Context and main issues

    In a context of multi-sectoral shocks, with a risk of diverging paths among developing countries, three major changes must be considered : (i) a shift in the vision, in order to articulate the protection of climate and biodiversity with the sustainable development goals in all our development financial institutions, (ii) a shift in scale , by mobilising all our instruments and partners to go further than the first encouraging results of the CAF Review agenda, (iii) a shift in our methods, to make sure that multilateral development banks work as a system, but also hand-in hand with other development instruments, and that climate and environment funds work efficiently.

    Key questions to steer the discussion

    • How to increase the ambition on the optimisation the capital of multilateral development banks? What qualitative level of ambition for the next replenishments and under what conditions should a capital increase be envisaged?
    • How to leverage more private financing for IFIs and better connect these institutions with private funds and philanthropies?
    • How to facilitate access to concessional financing for the countries that need it most? In that regard, how could be evolve the definition of vulnerability?
    • How can we ensure that all the players work together, in an "ecosystem", and improve their cooperation on the ground? How could the functioning and the use of existing capital of vertical funds on climate be improved?
    A new method: green growth partnerships

    Moderation: Catherine Colonna / Grand auditorium – Palais Brongniart

    M. Denis SASSOU-NGUESSO, Président de la République du Congo
    M. Abdel FATTAH AL-SISSI, Président de la République arabe d’Egypte
    M. Cyril RAMAPHOSA, président de la République d’Afrique du Sud

    M. Gustavo Petro URREGO, président de la République de Colombie
    Mme Ursula VON DER LEYEN, Présidente de la Commission européenne
    M. SANJAYAN, CEO Conservation International

    A new method: green growth partnerships

    Context and main issues

    Addressing the overlapping climate, biodiversity and development challenges requires a new method to deliver on the 2030 Agenda at the global and local level. While financial actors - development banks, financial institutions, international organizations, philanthropic foundations, sovereign funds, pension and investment funds and businesses – may differ in their interests, goals and methods, bringing them together through robust frameworks rooted in country objectives can make a huge difference.

    There are many areas in which ambitious multi-actor partnerships can be useful to scale up efforts such as the just energy transition (JETPs), access to technologies and innovation, and the preservation of biodiversity (country packages for forest, nature and climate). Such partnerships can help mobilise a wide range of international and domestic, public and private financing tools like concessional loans, guarantees, debt swaps, carbon markets, hybrid financing, and investments.

    Governments play a central role in developing multi-stakeholder partnerships. By developing long term strategies with clear and ambitious goals, aligned with the SDGs, the Paris Agreement and the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework, and detailed investment plans to support them, governments can mobilise incentives for a more targeted and efficient use of both international and domestic resources. Multi-stakeholder partnerships can help moving from a project by project approach to a wider and more systemic approach where each actor has a clearly defined role to play.

    Drawing lessons from the existing partnerships to ensure optimal use of financial resources, how can we define a better coordinated approach within each country and each region, based on the needs expressed by each country? How can we ensure that these country partnerships address climate change at the right scale and the protection of biodiversity – including forests and ocean ahead of UNOC 25 – at the global level?

    Key questions to steer the discussion

    • What are the lessons learned from existing multi-stakeholder partnerships (such as the JET-P with South Africa, Indonesia or Vietnam)?
    • What are the key principles for successful multi-stakeholder partnerships?
    • What should be the role of international financial institutions in multi-stakeholder partnerships?
    • How can multi-stakeholder partnerships help mobilise more private investments? What are the right instruments to do so?
    • Beyond energy transition, in which priority areas should we deploy multi-stakeholder partnerships? How can such partnerships support the biodiversity and forest agenda?
    • How do we make sure that multi-stakeholder partnerships contribute to developing bankable pipelines of projects? How can these partnerships be complemented by other initiatives / efforts on the front of project preparation capacities strengthening or private sector mobilization (through guarantees and other such tools)?
    • How can carbon markets contribute to support such partnerships in a fair and efficient manner?
    Debt and SDR-channelling: where do we stand and how to go further?

    Moderation: Nadia Calvino (vice-Prémière Ministre espagnole) / Grand auditorium – Palais Brongniart

    M. Edouard NGIRENTE, premier ministre du Rwanda
    M. Kaïs SAÏED, président de la République tunisienne
    M. Mahamat Idriss DEBY ITNO, Président de la République du Tchad

    M. Ranil WICKREMESINGHE, président de la République démocratique socialiste du Sri Lanka
    Mme Kristalina GEORGIEVA, présidente du Fonds monétaire international
    Dr. Akinwumi A. ADESINA, président de la Banque africaine de développement

    Debt and SDR-channelling: where do we stand and how to go further?

    Context and main issues

    Development financing is at the nexus of climate, nature and debt. In that regard, multilateral efforts should be accelerated to ensure the debt sustainability. In the particular case of defaulting or about to default countries, progress could be made in coordinating debt restructuring processes in low and middle countries, in particular by committing on timelines in the Common Framework. Implementing climate-resilient tools can be a complementary tool, in particular debt suspension clauses in case of natural disasters, or debt swaps associated with private debt buy backs to reprofile debt and finance conservation projects.

    To complement debt restructuring when appropriate, and to help countries to address challenges such as development, climate and biodiversity, additional concessional funding and IMF lending support are needed. To build mutual trust, it is essential to deliver on past commitments, including on the global ambition to channel USD 100 bn of SDR (or equivalent) from countries with strong external positions to vulnerable countries, as endorsed by the G20. However, this will not be sufficient by itself and should be complemented by efforts to close the subsidy gap for reinforcing concessional financing from the IMF, to use the full potential of the Resilience and Sustainability Trust and to give shape to innovative schemes using SDR channelling through MDBs.

    Key questions to steer the discussion

      Debt

    • What lessons can be drawn from recent debt restructuring processes both in low-income countries and middle-income countries? What has been done better in the past few months and how Sri Lanka’s ad hoc coordination could be implemented in the future for middle-income countries?
    • Under what conditions are debt swaps associated with buybacks of private debt relevant? What lessons learned from recent cases such as Ecuador’s debt buyback (May 23).

      • SDR

    • Where do we stand regarding SDR channelling? How can we go further?
    • Which options should be explored to address the financing gap of the concessional instruments of the IMF?
    • How can the RST be a levy to increase the cooperation between the IMF and World Bank and to catalyse climate finance in beneficiary countries?
    • What are the additional actions needed to operationalise the AfDB and IADB proposal to channel SDRs to MDBs?
    Mobilizing the private sector for the SDGs: sustainable infrastructure and SME financing

    Moderation: Bertrand Badré et Rémy Rioux / Grand auditorium – Palais Brongniart

    M. Macky SALL, président de la République du Sénégal
    M. Yoshimasa HAYASHI, ministre des Affaires étrangères du Japon

    M. Makhtar DIOP, directeur général de la société financière internationale
    M. Khadem AL REMEITHI, ADIA, fonds souverain EAU
    Mme Jamila BEN BABA (PDG Laham Industrie)
    M. Jay COLLINS, Vice-Président Citigroup
    M. Thomas BUBERL, DG AXA Group

    Mobilizing the private sector for the SDGs: sustainable infrastructure and SME financing

    Context

    The sustainable transition requires joint effort from all actors and enhanced investments in developing clean practices and quality infrastructure. Against a backdrop of limited financial resources, better mobilization of all available financial flows in support of sustainable infrastructure projects is a key determinant of success, particularly in emerging and developing countries. What new investment frameworks should be promoted in emerging and developing countries? How to trigger the preparation of a greater number of quality projects by local actors? What risk-sharing and information-sharing mechanisms can be designed that encourage private investment? What changes in the overall architecture can be proposed for better mobilization of public and private financial tools?

    Alongside major critical infrastructure, enhancing financial support to small and medium-sized enterprises in developing markets, is recognized to be of crucial importance for economic and social development. How to promote business opportunities and their financial sustainability? How to mobilize domestic resources, public institutions and private funding? And finally, how can small and medium-sized enterprises grow in size and hence contribute to a diverse and resilient private sector?
    Innovating with instruments and financing to address new vulnerabilities

    Moderation: Chrysoula Zacharopoulou et Mia Mottley (Première Ministre de la Barbade) / Grand auditorium – Palais Brongniart

    M. Nana Addo AKUFO-ADDO, président de la République du Ghana
    M. Muhammad Shehbaz SHARIF, premier ministre de la République islamique du Pakistan
    M. William RUTO, président de la République du Kenya

    M. Charles MICHEL, président du Conseil européen

    M. Ilan GOLDFAJN, président de la Banque interaméricaine de développement (BID)
    Mme Laurence TUBIANA, présidente et directrice exécutive de l’European Climate Foundation

    Innovating with instruments and financing to address new vulnerabilities

    Context and main issues

    The increasing frequency and depth of shocks, such as climatic events and pandemics, requires a broad approach to poverty reduction, including building the resilience of vulnerable populations. This involves embedding vulnerability as a key factor to access financing, both for emergency liquidity response and longer-term investments in resilience, such as climate mitigation and adaptation as well as pandemic prevention.

    Developing and emerging countries are increasingly likely to mobilise a larger share of their fiscal space in order to accelerate the implementation of national resilience plans. We will thus need innovative sources of financing to match the ever-increasing scale of needs. This is particularly true for areas that do not spontaneously generate revenue streams, such as the response to loss and damage. Achieving this goal implies identifying the right financing sources, leveraging the flows from globalization, and rethinking the allocation schemes.

    Several innovative mechanisms open promising avenues that could be further explored, such as carbon credit markets, insurance mechanisms, debt instrument more responsive to unpredictable events, additional taxation schemes and contributions levied on the fruits of globalization, in accordance with the polluter pays principle. However, these remain too marginal despite considerable potential and could be reinforced and deployed widely.

    Key questions to steer the discussion

    • How can we better take into account vulnerability criteria in allocation mechanisms for concessional funding (level of concessionnality, maturity…)?
    • How can effective global safety nets be developed to mitigate the impact of climate catastrophes and other unpredictable events? For instance:
      • Could we widely deploy insurance mechanisms, with a fair and efficient economic model?
      • Could more widespread adoption of Climate Resilient Debt Clauses (incl. zero-cost) and other automatic liquidity provision make the financial system and vulnerable countries more able to absorb shocks?
    • How can debt swaps help mobilise additional resources to invest in resilience without weighing on a country’s debt? How could we scale up the mechanism, and in which countries could we deploy it in priority?
    • How could Paris-consistent, compliance carbon credit markets be expanded across countries? How could the voluntary or cross-border carbon markets be better leveraged and expanded to reduce emissions and generate additional financing to mitigate the impacts of climate change on a fair basis?
    • What are promising options for new cross-border revenue streams to accelerate decarbonisation (levy on carbon emissions by the shipping industry or on the fossil fuel sector)? How could these help contribute to the UNFCCC’s new funding arrangements, including a fund, for assisting developing countries that are particularly vulnerable to the adverse effects of climate change, in responding to loss and damage?
    Ensuring more reliable, comparable information and data

    Moderation: Sylvie Goulard et Mark Carney (GFANZ) / Grand auditorium – Palais Brongniart

    M. Bola Ahmed TINUBU (Président du Nigéria)
    M. David CRAIG, TNFD
    M. Mark CARNEY (GFANZ)

    Mme Mary SCHAPIRO, Bloomberg
    Mme Sabine MAUDERER, vice-présidente de Network for Greening the Financial System
    Mme Catherine MCKENNA, envoyée spéciale UN

    Ensuring more reliable, comparable information and data

    All participants share the view that sound and reliable data on companies and financial institutions are key to unlocking the trillions of dollars needed to:

    • reduce global emissions by half by 2030 and meet the goal of net zero emissions by 2050
    • and halt and reverse nature loss by 2030.

    They recognize the urgent need for a global approach allowing better allocation of capital, in particular towards the countries most in need of sustainable development.

    They consider that their works on corporate reporting, data availability and scenarios, on climate and nature, are deeply interconnected and constitute indispensable building blocks of the New Global Financing Pact, as well as a key driver for transition.

    They are committed to work further together in seeking synergies and avoiding silos, in particular:

    • the Net Zero Data Public Utility (NZDPU) initiative, launched by President Macron and Michael Bloomberg, will provide at COP 28 elements to launch an open, free and centralized data repository that will allow stakeholders to easily access key climate transition-related data, commitments and progresses of business and financial institutions towards these commitments. It will enable action and encourage accountability. This repository will hugely benefit from all efforts made to improve the quality and comparability of data.
    • the Task Force on Nature-related Disclosure (TNFD) will publish in September 2023 a framework for nature-related risk management and disclosure, providing strong alignment for the markets with climate reporting based on the recommendations of the Task Force on Climate-related Disclosure (TCFD), paving the way for future nature and biodiversity standards. To complement the work of NZDPU on climate, TNFD (working with a global network of partners from the nature and science world) is also scoping approaches for a nature-related data utility to improve the availability, consistency and accessibility of state-of-nature data for the benefit of governments, business finance and civil society actors...
    • The Network of central banks and supervisors for Greening the financial System (NGFS) continues to guide on all aspects of climate- and environment-related finance. It is developing and extending its climate scenarios, including short-term scenarios, which have become an important tool for the financial sector. The NGFS is also working towards its first nature-related scenarios, which will enable the financial sector to evaluate the impact of and dependencies on nature. Furthermore, the NGFS facilitates capacity building, contributes to scaling up capital for climate adaptation and mitigation through its forthcoming handbook on blended finance, and leads the considerations of international bodies on transition plans;
    • the International Sustainability Standard Board (ISSB) will publish in June 2023 its first standards as part of the global baseline of sustainability disclosures for the capital markets; these standards are indispensable to leverage efforts from voluntary net-zero initiatives and TCFD. According to the Financial Reporting Council of Nigeria (FRCN), special consideration should be given by ISSB towards the needs of developing and emerging economies to ensure successful jurisdictional adoption of the standards. The support should cut across a wide range of areas such as: capacity building, advocacy, special incentives for early adopters, policy advice and technical assistance.
    • The report of the UN High level expert group on Net Zero emissions commitments of non-state entities is clear that accessible, high quality and consistent data is critical for both accountability of transition plans, as well as for move from voluntary to binding net-zero frameworks and standards.
    • At COP 27, GFANZ provided a framework for net zero transition planning that is being used by leading financial institutions. It will further encourage disclosure of transition plans and data from financing firms and corporates aligned to the goals of the Paris Agreement on climate and the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework.

    This comprehensive approach constitutes a common, global road-map towards COP 28 and beyond. It is complementary to the role the G 20 can play in establishing clear, globally relevant guardrails for transition finance.
    Alongside the round tables some 30 events will also be held in hybrid formats, focusing on the main Sustainable Development Goals.
    20:00 - 22:00
    Heads of State working dinner

    Friday, 23 June

    8:30 - 9:10
    Prologue: the Paris consensus, what avenues for the coming months ?
  • Laurence Tubiana, European Climate Foundation: introductory words
  • A question to Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, WTO Director-General: what consequences for the trade agenda ?
  • A question to Alvario Lario, President of the IFAD: what impact for a fund like the IFAD ?
  • A question to Rajiv Shah, President of the Rockefeller Foundation: what role for philanthropists ?
  • A question to Matthias Cormann, Secretary-General of the OECD: what working tracks for the OECD ?
  • A question to Christine Lagarde, President of the European Central Bank: what role for central banks ?
  • A question to Sultan Al-Jaber, President for COP28: what lessons can be learned in view of the COP28 ?
    • 9:15 - 12:30
    Closing ceremony
  • Protocol greetings and family photo
  • Presentation of the conclusions of round tables
  • High-level dialogue
  • Press briefing

    • Side events

    Qu'est-ce que le Pass Culture et comment l’obtenir ?

    La carte donne des aperçus cliquables d’une page de contenu à l’utilisateur. Elle fait généralement partie d'une collection ou liste d’aperçus de contenu similaires. La carte n’est jamais présentée de manière isolée.

    En savoir plus

    Evénements annexes

    Qu'est-ce que le Pass Culture et comment l’obtenir ?

    La carte donne des aperçus cliquables d’une page de contenu à l’utilisateur. Elle fait généralement partie d'une collection ou liste d’aperçus de contenu similaires. La carte n’est jamais présentée de manière isolée.

    En savoir plus

    Before the COVID-19 pandemic, the World Health Organization (WHO) estimated that an additional US$134 billion a year was needed to be spent in low- and low-and-middle-income countries to reach the health-related Sustainable Development Goals, an amount predicted to rise to US$371 billion by 2030. With the disruption to health services provoked by the pandemic, this gap grew even larger - with many countries already facing the pressure of indebtedness, conflict, and climate change. At the core of the much welcome debate around a New Global Financing Pact lies the challenge of providing health and wellbeing for all. But to do that, the world urgently needs a more coordinated financing approach, to bridge the gap between health systems investment needs and the challenge of limited domestic funding in Low Income Countries (LICs) and many Middle Income Countries (MICs). Establishing effective financing arrangements is critical for the development of high-impact, equitable, people-centered primary health care services. This will be the topic of the High-level roundtable on innovative finance to accelerate investment in Primary Health Care and health systems resilience. This side event will gather the perspectives of regional partners, heads of governments and policymakers, alongside the leaders some of the world’s Multilateral Banks, to renew their commitment to the sector and to launch a coordinated approach to financing for health in support of low- and low-middle income countries. To turn this commitment into action, the African Development Bank, the European Investment Bank and the Islamic Development Bank are launching a new Health Impact Investment Platform with the World Health Organization. Through the Platform, the founding partners aim to make available financing for Primary Health Care and health systems resilience investments in LMICs.

    Speakers include:

    • Prime Minister Mia Amor Mottley, Barbados
    • Prime Minister Edouard Ngirente, Rwanda
    • Moussa Faki, Chairperson Commission of the African Union
    • Francois Braun, Minister of Social Affairs and Heath, France
    • Dr Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, Director-General, World Health Organization
    • Werner Hoyer, President, European Investment Bank
    • Muhammad Al Jasser, President, the Islamic Development Bank
    • Akinwumi Adesina, President, African Development Bank
    • Ilan Goldfajn, President, Inter-American Development Bank
    • Dilma Vana Rousseff, President, New Development Bank
    • Carlo Monticelli, Governor, Council of Europe Development Bank
    • Jin Liqun, President Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank
    • Jutta Urpilainen, International Partnerships Commissioner, European

    Contact for more information:

    EIB: Antonie Kerwien, a.kerwien@eib.org, +352 691 289 790

    WHO: Paul Garwood, garwoodp@who.int, +41796037294

    Side events and affiliated events

    More than 80 events in total

    50 side events related to the Summit’s issues will be held at Palais Brongniart, at the OECD and at UNESCO.

    22 juin de 18h à 19h au Palais Brongniart - NEF - Special Finance in Common Event: “Leveraging Public Development Banks’ Investments for the SDGs” FiCS

    23 juin de 8h à 9h au Palais Brongniart - Salle des Colognes

    Evénement spécial co-organisé par l'OMS et la BEI : Innovative finance to accelerate investment in primary health care and resilient health systems: the Health Impact Investment Platform (HIIP) (sur invitation uniquement)

    Alongside the official programme, some 30 affiliated events will also be organised.

    22 and 23 June, conference at the Collège de France, co-hosted by Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL) and Community Jameel, with opening lecture by Esther Duflo: "Fighting poverty: from science to public policy".

    Link to the event

    22 June, free concert organised by Global Citizen, power our planet

    Link to the event

    Emmanuel MACRON

    Emmanuel Macron est le huitième Président de la Vème République française.

    Fondateur du mouvement "En Marche !" , créé le 6 avril 2016, il l'a dirigé jusqu'à sa première victoire à l'élection présidentielle, le 7 mai 2017.

    Le 24 avril 2022, Emmanuel Macron est réélu Président de la République.

    Né en décembre 1977 à Amiens, dans la Somme, Emmanuel Macron a étudié la philosophie avant d'intégrer l'Ecole Nationale d'Administration (ENA), dont il a été diplômé en 2004.

    Emmanuel Macron a alors intégré l'Inspection Générale des Finances (IGF) où il a travaillé quatre ans avant de rejoindre le secteur bancaire.

    Il est devenu, en 2012, secrétaire général adjoint de la Présidence de la République. Il a quitté ses fonctions en juillet 2014 avant de devenir ministre de l'Économie, de l'Industrie et du Numérique d'août 2014 à août 2016.

    Mia MOTTLEY

    The Honourable Mia Amor Mottley, S.C., M.P., became Barbados' eighth and first female Prime Minister on May 25, 2018.

    Ms. Mottley was elected to the Parliament of Barbados in September 1994 as part of the new Barbados Labour Party Government.

    Prior to that, she served as one of two Opposition Senators between 1991 and 1994. One of the youngest persons ever to be assigned a ministerial portfolio, Ms. Mottley was appointed Minister of Education, Youth Affairs and Culture from 1994 to 2001.

    She later served as Attorney General and Deputy Prime Minister of Barbados from 2001 to 2008 and was the first female to hold that position.

    Ms. Mottley is an Attorney-at-law with a degree from the London School of Economics, specialising in advocacy. She is also a Barrister of the Bar of England and Wales.

    In 2002, she became a member of the Local Privy Council. She was also admitted to the Inner Bar, becoming the youngest ever Queens Counsel in Barbados.

    António GUTERRES

    António Guterres, le neuvième Secrétaire général de l'Organisation des Nations Unies, a pris ses fonctions le 1er janvier 2017.

    Ayant été témoin de la souffrance des êtres humains les plus vulnérables de la planète, des camps de réfugiés aux zones de guerre, le Secrétaire général est résolu à mettre la dignité humaine au cœur de son action. Dans une période de défis mondiaux sans précédent, il s'est appuyé sur son engagement envers la Charte des Nations Unies pour mobiliser le monde et lancer des actions pour répondre à la pandémie de COVID-19, faire face à l'urgence climatique, faire progresser l'égalité des sexes et réaliser des réformes ambitieuses au XXIe siècle pour renforcer les efforts cruciaux entrepris par l'Organisation pour assurer la paix, le développement durable, les droits de l'homme et l'aide humanitaire.

    Avant sa nomination, M. Guterres a été Haut-Commissaire des Nations Unies pour les réfugiés de juin 2005 à décembre 2015. Son mandat à la tête de l'un des principaux organismes humanitaires du monde a été marqué par les vagues de déplacement sans précédent de ces dernières décennies. Les conflits en Syrie et en Iraq et les crises qui secouent le Soudan du Sud, la République centrafricaine et le Yémen ont obligé le HCR à multiplier ses activités alors que le nombre de déplacés ayant fui les conflits ou les persécutions passait de 38 millions en 2005 à plus de 60 millions en 2015.

    Avant de travailler au HCR, M. Guterres a passé plus d'une vingtaine d'années au service de l'État et dans la fonction publique. Il a été Premier Ministre du Portugal de 1995 à 2002, période au cours de laquelle il a joué un rôle de premier plan dans l'action internationale engagée pour mettre fin à la crise du Timor Leste.

    Au début de l'année 2000, en sa qualité de Président du Conseil européen, il a dirigé la procédure d'adoption de la Stratégie de Lisbonne pour la croissance et l'emploi et coprésidé le premier sommet Union européenne-Afrique. De 1991 à 2002, il a été membre du Conseil d'État portugais.

    En 1976, M. Guterres a été élu au Parlement portugais, où il a siégé pendant 17 ans. Au cours de cette période, il a présidé la Commission parlementaire de l'économie, des finances et de la planification, puis la Commission parlementaire de l'administration territoriale, des municipalités et de l'environnement. Il a également été chef du groupe parlementaire de son parti.

    De 1981 à 1983, M. Guterres a été membre de l'Assemblée parlementaire du Conseil de l'Europe, où il a présidé la Commission des migrations, des réfugiés et de la démographie.

    Pendant de nombreuses années, M. Guterres a été un membre actif de l'Internationale socialiste, une alliance mondiale de partis politiques sociodémocrates. Il en a été le vice-président de 1992 à 1999, période à laquelle il a coprésidé le Comité Afrique et, plus tard, le Comité Développement. De 1999 à mi-2005, il a présidé l'Internationale socialiste. Il a en outre fondé le Conseil portugais pour les réfugiés et l'Association de défense des consommateurs portugais DECO et présidé, au début des années 70, le Centro de Acção Social Universitário, une association mettant en place des projets de développement social dans les quartiers pauvres de Lisbonne.

    M. Guterres est membre du Club de Madrid, une alliance démocratique réunissant d'anciens chefs d'État et de gouvernement du monde entier.

    M. Guterres est né à Lisbonne en 1949. Il est titulaire d'un diplôme d'ingénieur de l'Instituto Superior Técnico. Il parle couramment le portugais, l'anglais, le français et l'espagnol. Il est marié à Catarina de Almeida Vaz Pinto et a deux enfants, un beau-fils et trois petits-enfants.

    L'Assemblée générale des Nations Unies adopte par acclamation le 13 octobre 2016 une résolution nommant António Guterres du Portugal au poste de Secrétaire général, pour un mandant de cinq ans, à compter du 1er janvier 2017.

    Ursula VON DER LEYEN

    President of the European Commission

    Charles Michel

    Président du conseil Européen

    Olaf SCHOLZ

    Chancelier fédéral d'Allemagne

    Azali ASSOUMANI

    AZALI Assoumani est né le 31 décembre 1959 à Mitsoudjé, Grande Comore.

    Après l’obtention de son baccalauréat en 1977, il entre à l’Académie militaire royale de Meknès au Maroc, d’où il sort en 1981 avec un Brevet de parachutiste.

    De retour aux Comores il gravit les échelons au sein des forces armées comoriennes; de Chef de Section au Centre d’Instruction de Voidjou (1981-1983) à Chef d’Etat-Major de l’Armée Nationale de Développement (1998-1999).

    En 1999 Il dirige l’interposition de l’armée pour éviter la guerre civile en pleine crise séparatiste de l’île d’Anjouan.

    Devenu Chef de l’Etat, il initie un processus de réconciliation nationale qui par les assises de Fomboni donnera naissance à une nouvelle constitution qu’il fait adopter en 2001. Cette dernière fait passer la République Fédérale Islamique des Comores à l’Union des Comores, en accordant une large autonomie aux îles.

    Dans le cadre des élections d’avril 2002, Azali Assoumani démissionne pour briguer la présidence, élections qu’il rapporte avec 75% des voix.

    Il devient le premier président de l’Union des Comores de 2002 à 2006. Pendant son mandat, il mène le pays à renouer avec le FMI et la Banque Mondiale, et engage des projets d’envergure tel l’ouverture de l’Université des Comores.

    Le 26 Mai 2016, il devient à nouveau Président de l’Union des Comores.

    Il exerce également la présidence de l'Union africaine depuis le 18 février 2023, pour une année.

    Ali BONGO ONDIMBA

    Président du Gabon.

    Hakainde HICHILEMA

    Président de la République de Zambie

    Ranil WICKREMESINGHE

    Président de la République démocratique socialiste du Sri Lanka

    Macky SALL

    Président de la république du Sénégal

    William Samoei RUTO

    Président de la république du Kenya

    Mafalda DUARTE

    Executive Director of the GCF & CEO of Climate Investment Funds

    Kristalina GEORGIEVA

    Kristalina Georgieva a été nommée au poste de directrice générale du FMI le 25 septembre 2019. Elle a pris ses fonctions le 1er octobre 2019.

    Avant d'arriver au FMI, Mme Georgieva a été directrice générale de la Banque mondiale de janvier 2017 à septembre 2019, et a assuré pendant trois mois la présidence par intérim du Groupe de la Banque mondiale.

    Auparavant, Mme Georgieva a contribué à façonner le programme de travail de l'Union européenne. En tant que vice-présidente de la Commission européenne chargée du budget et des ressources humaines, elle était responsable du budget de 161 milliards d'euros (175 milliards de dollars) de l'Union européenne, ainsi que des 33 000 agents de la Commission. À ce poste, elle a activement participé aux efforts visant à régler la crise de la dette de la zone euro, puis la crise migratoire de 2015. Elle a également été commissaire européenne chargée de la coopération internationale, de l'aide humanitaire et de la réponse aux crises, gérant à ce titre un des plus importants budgets d'aide humanitaire au monde.

    Avant son passage à la Commission européenne, Mme Georgieva avait travaillé pendant 17 ans à la Banque mondiale, où elle s'était hissée en 2008 au poste de vice-présidente et secrétaire, assurant ainsi la liaison entre la haute direction, le conseil des administrateurs et les pays actionnaires du Groupe de la Banque mondiale.

    Elle avait auparavant occupé d'autres hautes fonctions à la Banque : directrice du développement durable ; directrice pour la Fédération de Russie, à Moscou ; directrice de l'environnement ; et directrice de l'environnement et du développement social pour la région Asie de l'Est et Pacifique. Son arrivée à la Banque mondiale, en tant qu'économiste spécialiste de l'environnement, remontait à 1993.

    Mme Georgieva est membre de nombreuses commissions internationales : elle copréside la Global Commission on Adaptation (« commission mondiale sur l'adaptation ») ainsi que le groupe de haut niveau des Nations Unies sur le financement humanitaire. Elle a à son actif plus d'une centaine de publications sur des thématiques environnementales et économiques, dont des manuels de macro et microéconomie.

    Née à Sofia (Bulgarie) en 1953, Mme Georgieva est titulaire d'un doctorat en sciences économiques et d'une maîtrise en économie politique et sociologie de l'Université d'économie nationale et mondiale de Sofia, où elle a été professeure agrégée de 1977 à 1993. Au cours de sa carrière académique, elle a été professeure invitée à la London School of Economics et au Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

    En 2010, elle a été élue « Européenne de l'année » et « commissaire de l'année » par European Voice pour le leadership dont elle a fait preuve dans l'action humanitaire de l'Union européenne face aux crises.

    Ajay BANGA

    Le 2 juin 2023, Ajay Banga entamera un mandat de cinq ans en tant que président du Groupe de la Banque mondiale.

    Jusqu’à tout récemment, Ajay Banga était vice-président de General Atlantic. Il avait auparavant occupé le poste de président-directeur général de Mastercard, organisation d’envergure mondiale comptant près de 24 000 employés qui, sous sa direction, a établi le Center for Inclusive Growth dans le but de promouvoir une croissance économique équitable et durable et l’inclusion financière dans le monde entier. Il était également président honoraire de la Chambre de commerce internationale, qu’il a dirigée de 2020 à 2022, et membre du Conseil consultatif du fonds d’investissement climatique de General Atlantic, BeyondNetZero, depuis sa création en 2021. Il a aussi été coprésident du Partnership for Central America, coalition d’organisations privées visant à améliorer les perspectives économiques des populations défavorisées d’El Salvador, du Guatemala et du Honduras. Il avait antérieurement siégé aux conseils d’administration de la Croix-Rouge américaine, de Kraft Foods et de Dow Inc.

    M. Banga est le cofondateur du Cyber Readiness Institute et a été vice-président de l’Economic Club of New York. Récipiendaire de la médaille de la Foreign Policy Association en 2012, il s’est vu décerner en 2016 la décoration Padma Shri par le président de l’Inde et a reçu plusieurs autres distinctions : Ellis Island Medal of Honor et Global Leadership Award du Business Council for International Understanding en 2019, ainsi que Public Service Star (Distinguished Friends of Singapore) en 2021.

    Mathias CORMANN

    Mathias Cormann is the 6th Secretary-General of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD).
    His five-year term commenced on 1 June 2021.

    Prior to his appointment to the OECD, Mathias served as the Australian Minister for Finance, the Leader of the Government in the Australian Senate and as Federal Senator representing the State of Western Australia.

    In these roles, he has been a strong advocate for the positive power of open markets, free trade and the importance of a rules-based international trading system.

    Mathias was born and raised in the German-speaking part of Belgium.

    He migrated to Australia in 1996, attracted by the great lifestyle and opportunities on offer in Western Australia.
    Before migrating to Perth, Mathias had graduated in law at the Flemish Catholic University of Louvain (Leuven), following studies at the University of Namur and, as part of the European Erasmus Student Exchange Program, at the University of East Anglia.

    Between 1997 and 2003, he worked as Chief of Staff as well as Senior Adviser to various State and Federal Ministers in Australia and for the Premier of Western Australia.

    Between 2003 and 2007, Mathias worked for major Western Australian health insurer HBF in a range of senior management roles.

    In 2001, realising a childhood dream, Mathias obtained his private pilot’s licence.

    Mathias grew up speaking German and graduated in law following studies in French, Flemish and English.

    He is married to Hayley, a Perth lawyer, and they have two young daughters, Isabelle and Charlotte.

    Vanessa NAKATE

    Climate activist Vanessa Nakate was appointed UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador in 2022. Vanessa began advocating for climate justice in 2019 with a protest on the streets of Kampala, Uganda, inspired by Greta Thunberg. She continued to protest every week, becoming a well-known face in a global movement of young people “striking” for the climate. In 2020, Vanessa rose to further prominence when she was cropped out of a news photo in which she appeared alongside Thunberg and other white climate activists. Her response that the news outlet “didn’t just erase a photo, you erased a continent” made international headlines. Vanessa has since used her platform to advocate for climate justice for every community, especially those most affected by the impacts of climate change. She founded Rise Up Movement to elevate the voices of African climate activists, as well as a project to install solar panels in rural Ugandan schools. Vanessa is also the author of A Bigger Picture, a manifesto on inclusive climate action. In her first trip with UNICEF, Vanessa travelled to Kenya to see firsthand the impacts of water and food insecurity caused by the worst drought in the Horn of Africa in 40 years. There, she met with communities on the frontlines of the climate crisis, including mothers and babies receiving life-saving treatment for severe acute malnutrition and families benefiting from solar-powered water supply systems. Vanessa has addressed world leaders at multiple climate summits and appeared on the cover of TIME magazine in 2021.

    Melinda FRENCH GATES

    Melinda French Gates is a philanthropist, businesswoman, and global advocate for women and girls. As co-chair of the foundation, she shapes and approves the organization’s strategies and overall direction, reviews results, and works with grantees and partners to further the foundation’s goal of improving equity in the United States and around the world.

    Through her work at the foundation over more than two decades, Melinda has seen firsthand that empowering women and girls can transform the health and prosperity of families, communities, and societies. Her work has led her to focus increasingly on gender equity as a lever for change. In 2015, Melinda founded Pivotal Ventures, a company working to accelerate the pace of social progress in the United States.

    Melinda is the author of the bestselling book The Moment of Lift, in which she introduces readers to the inspiring women she has met during her work and travels around the world and shares her own journey to becoming an advocate for women and girls.

    The second of four children, Melinda grew up in Dallas, Texas. She earned a bachelor’s degree in computer science and economics and an MBA, both from Duke University. She spent the first decade of her career developing multimedia products at Microsoft before leaving the company to focus on her family and philanthropic work.

    She has three children—Jenn, Rory, and Phoebe—and lives in Seattle, Washington.

    Rajiv SHAH

    Dr. Shah serves as President of The Rockefeller Foundation, a global institution with a mission to promote the well-being of humanity around the world. The Foundation applies data, science, and innovation to improve health for women and children, create nutritious and sustainable food systems, end energy poverty for more than a billion people worldwide, and enable meaningful economic mobility in the United States and around the world.

    In 2009, he was appointed USAID Administrator by President Obama and unanimously confirmed by the U.S. Senate. Dr. Shah reshaped the $20 billion agency’s operations in more than 70 countries around the world by elevating the role of innovation, creating high-impact public-private partnerships, and focusing U.S. investments to deliver stronger results. Shah secured bipartisan support that included the passage of two significant laws – the Global Food Security Act and the Electrify Africa Act. He led the U.S. response to the Haiti earthquake and the West African Ebola pandemic, served on the National Security Council, and elevated the role of development as part of our nation’s foreign policy. Prior to his appointment at USAID, Shah served as Chief Scientist and Undersecretary for Research, Education, and Economics at the United States Department of Agriculture where he created the National Institute for Food and Agriculture.

    In October 2023, Dr. Shah will publish Big Bets: How Large-Scale Change Really Happens with Simon & Schuster’s Simon Element imprint. In the book, Dr. Shah will share a dynamic new model for realizing transformative change, inspired by his own work and that of The Foundation on some of the biggest humanitarian efforts of the 21st century.

    He has received several honorary degrees, the Secretary of State’s Distinguished Service Award, and the U.S. Global Leadership Award.

    Shah founded Latitude Capital, a private equity firm focused on power and infrastructure projects in Africa and Asia and served as a Distinguished Fellow in Residence at Georgetown University. Previously, he served at the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, where he created the International Financing Facility for Immunization which helped reshape the global vaccine industry and save millions of lives.

    Raised outside of Detroit, Michigan, Dr. Shah is a graduate of the University of Michigan, the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, and the Wharton School of Business. He has received several honorary degrees, the Secretary of State’s Distinguished Service Award, and the U.S. Global Leadership Award. He is married to Shivam Mallick Shah and they have three children.

    Mark MALLOCH-BROWN

    Mark Malloch-Brown is president of the Open Society Foundations, the world’s largest private funder of independent groups working for justice, democratic governance, and human rights.

    He has worked to advance human rights, justice, and development for more than four decades in a variety of roles: with the United Nations, the World Bank, and as a British government minister, as well as with a range of civil society groups and business.

    At the United Nations, Malloch-Brown spearheaded the global promotion of the UN Millennium Development Goals as head of the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) from 1999 to 2005, under the then UN Secretary General, Kofi Annan. At the UNDP, and previously as head of external affairs at the World Bank, Malloch-Brown led reform efforts that were widely seen as increasing the impact of both organizations.

    He later served as Kofi Annan’s chief of staff, and then as UN Deputy Secretary General, before joining the British government of Prime Minister Gordon Brown, as minister responsible for Africa and Asia from 2007 to 2009.

    Malloch-Brown rejoined Open Society’s Global Board in 2009, reflecting a close friendship with George Soros that developed in the early 1990s when he was working as a political consultant in Latin America and later over relief efforts in Bosnia. In 1995, Soros backed Malloch-Brown and others’ idea of launching the International Crisis Group, an NGO focused on preventing and averting violent conflict, in response to the horrors seen in Rwanda, Somalia, and the former Yugoslavia.

    More recently, he chaired Best for Britain, a group that makes the case for Britain’s engagement with the European Union, and has among others led the boards of the Royal Africa Society, the UN Foundation, and the Business Commission for Sustainable Development.

    Malloch-Brown was knighted for his contribution to international affairs and is currently on leave from the British House of Lords. Malloch-Brown is a Distinguished Practitioner at Oxford University’s Blavatnik School of Government, an adjunct fellow at Chatham House’s Queen Elizabeth Program, and has been a visiting distinguished fellow at the Yale Center for the Study of Globalization.

    Kate HAMPTON

    Kate became CEO of the Children’s Investment Fund Foundation in March 2016, having run CIFF’s Climate Change team since 2009.

    Kate sits on the board of WeProtect and is chair of the European Climate Foundation. Current advisory roles include to the Observer Research Foundation (India), the China Council for International Cooperation on Environment and Development, the Africa Climate Action Summit (Kenya), and the COP28 Advisory Commitee. She has been featured in the top 100 Profiles of Paris, a collection of stories from the key people who created the Paris Agreement.

    Kate’s career spans roles in government, finance, consulting, think tanks and NGOs, including working for Climate Change Capital, where she was Head of Policy.  She has also advised policy makers in several roles, including as Senior Policy Advisor for the United Kingdom’s G8 and EU presidencies in 2005. In 2021 Kate was a Friend of COP26 and advised the UK Presidency of COP26.

    In June 2022 Kate was awarded an OBE in The Queen’s Platinum Jubilee Birthday Honours List for services to tackling climate change and supporting the UK Presidency of COP26.

    She holds a BSc from the London School of Economics and a Masters in Public Policy from the Harvard Kennedy School.

    Kate lives in London with her family.

    Le Prince Rahim AGA KHAN

    Président du comité éxécutif de la Aga Khan Agency for Microfinance

    Mo IBRAHIM

    Dr Mo Ibrahim is the Founder and Chair of the Mo Ibrahim Foundation, which he established in 2006 to support good governance and exceptional leadership on the African continent.

    Sudanese-born, Dr Ibrahim has a distinguished business career. In 1989 he founded Mobile Systems International (MSI), a world leading cellular consulting and software provider, and in 1998, Celtel International, one of Africa’s leading mobile telephone companies which pioneered mobile services in Africa.

    Dr Ibrahim is also Founding Chairman of Satya Capital Limited, a private investment firm primarily focused on Africa.

    Dr Ibrahim has received numerous honorary degrees and fellowships from a range of prestigious academic institutions including University of Birmingham, Bradford University, De Montfort University - Leicester, Imperial College - London, London Business School, Oxford University, Royal Academy of Engineering, SOAS - University of London, University of Pennsylvania and Lancaster University.

    Dr Ibrahim is also the recipient of a number of awards including The GSM Association’s Chairman’s Award for Lifetime Achievement (2007), The Economist Innovation Award for Social & Economic Innovation (2007), BNP Paribas Prize for Philanthropy (2008), Oslo Business for Peace Award (2009), Raymond Georis Prize for Innovative Philanthropy in Europe (2010), Clinton Global Citizen Award (2010), the Millenium Excellence Award for Actions in Africa (2012), the David Rockefeller Bridging Leadership Award (2012), the Africare Leadership Award (2013), the Kiel Institute Global Economy Prize (June 2013), the Eisenhower Medal for Distinguished Leadership and Service (May 2014), the Foreign Policy Association Medal (June 2014), International Republican Institute (US) Freedom Award (2015), Danish CSR Honor Prize (2015), David Rockefeller Bridging Leadership Award (2017).

    Dr Ibrahim is the Co-founder and Co-chair of the Africa Europe Foundation, which was launched in 2020 to reset and bolster Africa-Europe relations.

    Mohamed OULD EL-GHAZOUANI

    Président de la Mauritanie.

    Denis SASSOU NGUESSO

    Président de la république du Congo.

    Amélie de Montchalin

    Amélie de Montchalin is France's Permanent Representative to the OECD. An economist by training, she worked on inflation, the financing of the economy and the management of systemic risks during the eurozone crisis at Exane BNP Paribas and within the management of the AXA Group as Director of Foresight and Public Policy.

    She actively contributed to the work on the financing of the ecological transition by private investors in 2015-2016, notably within the Task Force on Climate Financial Disclosure (TCFD) and the European Commission's High Level Expert Group on Sustainable Finance. In 2017, she was elected MP for Essonne.

    In March 2019, she joined the French government as Minister for European Affairs, before becoming Minister for the Civil Service in July 2020 and Minister for the Environment in May 2022.

    Amar Bhattacharya

    Amar Bhattacharya is Senior Fellow at the Global Economy and Development Program at Brookings Institution, Visiting Professor in Practice at the London School of Economics and Co-Lead of the Sustainable Growth and Finance Initiative of the New Climate Economy under the Global Commission on the Economy and Climate.

    He co-leads the Independent Expert Group on Climate Finance commissioned by the UN Secretary General.

    From April 2007 until September 2014, he was Director of the Group of 24, an intergovernmental group of developing country Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors.

    Prior to taking up his position with the G24, Mr. Bhattacharya had a long-standing career in the World Bank.

    Arunabha GHOSH

    Dr Arunabha Ghosh is a public policy expert, author and columnist.

    He is the founder-CEO of the Council on Energy, Environment and Water (CEEW).

    He played a formative role in creating the International Solar Alliance, and was a founding board member of the Clean Energy Access Network.

    He previously worked at Princeton, Oxford, UNDP, and WTO.

    He currently serves on Government of India’s G20 Finance Track Advisory Group and advises the Sherpa Track for India’s G20 Presidency in 2022-23.

    Dr Ghosh is also Vice-Chair of the UN Committee for Development Policy and has been appointed the Co-Chair of the T20 Task Force on climate and energy for G20 Presidencies led by Indonesia in 2022 and India in 2023.

    Brad SETSER

    Brad Setser, a Senior fellow at the Council for Foreign Relations (CFR), is an American economist and a blogger who writes frequently on debt restructuring and the global balance of payments.

    A former staff economist at the United States Department of the Treasury, he worked at Roubini Global Economics Monitor, along with Nouriel Roubini.

    He co-authored the book "Bailouts or Bail-ins?" with Roubini.

    Mr Setser then became a fellow at the Council of Foreign Relations, where, amongst other things, he was the author of the popular economics blog "Follow the Money" about global economic imbalances.

    In 2009, he took a position with the National Economic Council.

    In 2011, he moved to the United States Department of the Treasury, where he was the Deputy Assistant Secretary for International Economic Analysis.

    Carlos LOPES

    Professor Carlos Lopes is a highly accomplished individual with extensive experience in academia, international organizations, and advisory roles.

    He currently serves as a Professor at the Nelson Mandela School of Public Governance at the University of Cape Town and Affiliate Professor at Sciences Po in Paris.

    Additionally, he is an Associate Fellow at Chatham House in London.

    Throughout his career, Professor Lopes has been associated with various high-level boards and commissions that tackle critical global issues.

    These include the Global Commission for Economy and Climate, Global Commission for the Future of Work, Global Commission on the Geopolitics of Energy Transformation, and the Commission on Illicit Financial Flows from Africa.

    From 2012 to 2016, he served as the UN Under-Secretary General and Executive Secretary of the Economic Commission for Africa.

    Prior to that, he worked as the UN Assistant Secretary-General and Political Director for Secretary-General Kofi Annan.

    In 2017, Professor Lopes was appointed to the African Union Reform Team led by President Paul Kagame, and in 2018, he assumed the role of African Union High Representative for Partnerships with Europe.

    Christian GOLLIER

    Christian Gollier is a French economist and the author of several books and articles.

    He founded Toulouse School of Economics with Jean Tirole in 2007, and has been its director since 2009 (with a break in 2015-2016).

    Christian Gollier's research spans the fields of economics of uncertainty, environmental economics, finance, consumption, insurance and cost-benefit analysis, with a particular interest in long-term sustainable effects.

    Christian Gollier is also one of the authors of the 4th and 5th reports of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC, 2007 and 2013).

    He also regularly advises several governments on their public investment assessment policies.

    He is President of EAERE, the European Association of Environmental Economists.

    Hafez GHANEM

    Hafez Ghanem – who holds a PhD in Economics from the University of California, Davis – is a development expert with a large number of academic publications; and more than forty-year experience in policy analysis, project formulation and supervision, and management of multinational institutions.

    He has worked and lived in Africa, Europe and Central Asia, Middle East and North Africa, and Asia.

    He is a distinguished fellow at the Paris School of Economics, a Senior Fellow at the Policy Center for the New South in Rabat, a Research Fellow at the Economic Research Forum in Cairo, and a non-Resident Senior Fellow at the Brookings Institution in Washington DC.

    Between 2015 and 2022 he was Vice President of the World Bank, initially responsible for the Middle East and North Africa, then for Sub-Saharan Africa and then East and Southern Africa.

    In this latter capacity he was responsible for developing and implementing the World Bank’s strategy in the region, including a nearly $20 billion annual lending program and a large volume of analytical work and policy papers.

    During 2012-15 he was a Senior Fellow in the Global Economy and Development program of the Brookings Institution.

    His research focused on the Arab countries in transition: Egypt, Jordan, Libya, Morocco, Tunisia and Yemen.

    During the period 2007-12 he worked at the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) as the Assistant Director-General responsible for the Economic and Social Development Department.

    This Department, with more than 300 employees from all over the world, is responsible for FAO’s analytical work on agricultural economics and food security, trade and markets, gender and equity, and statistics.

    Prior to joining FAO, he spent twenty-four years on the staff of the World Bank where he started as a research economist and then senior economist in West Africa and later South Asia.

    In 1995, he moved to Europe and Central Asia where he was Sector Leader for Public Economics and Trade Policy.

    In 2000, he returned to Africa as Country Director for Madagascar, Comoros, Mauritius and Seychelles.

    Between 2004-7, he was Country Director for Nigeria.

    He is fluent in Arabic, English and French, and has intermediate Italian and some knowledge of Russian.

    Izabella TEIXEIRA

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    Dr. Izabella Teixeira was Brazil’s Minister of the Environment from 2010 to 2016.

    From 2008 to 2010, she was the Deputy Minister of the Environment.

    By invitation of the UN’s Secretary General, she was a member of the High-Level Panel on Global Sustainability.

    She was also a key leader of the 2012 UN’s Rio+20 Conference on Sustainable Development.

    After Rio+20 she was again appointed by the UN’s Secretary-General as a member of the High-Level Panel on the Post-2015 Development Agenda.

    In 2015, Dr. Teixeira was Head of the Brazilian Delegation on negotiations of the Paris Agreement of the UN Convention on Climate Change.

    Today, she is Co-Chair of The International Resource Panel–IRP/UNEP-ONU, Board Member UN DESA, Senior Fellow of Institute Arapyaú, and Trustee for Environment and Climate Change of Brazilian Center for International Relations-CEBRI.

    Laurence TUBIANA

    Laurence Tubiana is CEO of the European Climate Foundation (ECF) and a Professor at Sciences Po, Paris.

    She previously chaired the Board of Governors at the French Development Agency (AFD), as well as the Board at Expertise France (The French public agency for international technical assistance).

    Before joining the ECF, Laurence was France’s Climate Change Ambassador and Special Representative for COP21, and as such a key architect of the landmark Paris Agreement.

    Following COP21 and through COP22, she was appointed UN High-Level Champion for climate action.

    Laurence brings decades of expertise and experience in climate change, energy, agriculture and sustainable development, working across government, think tanks, NGOs and academia.

    From 1997 to 2002, she served as Senior Adviser on the Environment to the French Prime Minister Lionel Jospin.

    From 2009 to 2010, she created and then led the newly established Directorate for Global Public Goods at the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MAE).

    In 2013, she chaired the French National Debate on the Energy Transition.

    She founded in 2002 and directed until 2014 the Paris-based Institute of Sustainable Development and International Relations (IDDRI).

    In the 80’s and early 90’s she founded and then led Solagral, an NGO working on food security and the global environment.

    She started her career as a Research Director for the French National Institute for Agricultural Research (INRA).

    Throughout the years, Laurence has held several academic positions, including as a Professor and Scientific Director for the International Development and Environmental Studies Master degrees at Sciences Po, Paris; and Professor of International Affairs at Columbia University, New York.

    She has been a member of numerous boards and scientific committees, including the Chinese Committee on the Environment and International Development (CCICED).

    Lionel ZINSOU

    Lionel Zinsou is a French-Beninese economist and investment banker who was Prime Minister of Benin from 2015 to 2016.

    Since June 2017, he has been president of Terra Nova, a French centre-left think tank.

    Mr Zinsou was a partner at Rothschilds Bank before joining the investment fund PAI Partners in 2008.

    He also served as special adviser to the President of Benin from 2006 to 2011, and as Prime Minister of Benin in 2015 - 2016.

    Zinsou was also a candidate in the 2016 presidential election.

    Since 2017, he has been founder and Managing Partner of SouthBridge, a financial and strategic advisory firm dedicated to the African continent.

    Nicholas STERN

    Nicholas Stern holds a PhD in economics from Oxford University and is a Professor at the London School of Economics and Fellow of the British Academy.

    He was Special Adviser on the Economics of Development and Climate Change and Adviser to the UK Government on the Economics of Climate Change and Development from 2003 to 2007.

    From 1994 to 1999 he was Chief Economist and Special Adviser to the President of the EBRD, and from 2000 to 2003 Chief Economist and Vice-President of the World Bank.

    Nicholas Stern is a former head of the UK Government Economics Service. In 2006 he authored a landmark report on the economic impact of global warming.

    Pascal SAINT-AMANS

    Former director of the OECD's Centre for Tax Policy and Administration, Pascal Saint-Amans held various positions in the French Ministry of Finance before joining the OECD.

    At the Directorate of tax legislation, he was successively responsible for monitoring the European Union's work on direct taxation, then for negotiating bilateral tax treaties and amicable tax procedures.

    In this capacity, he sat on Working Group 1 of the Committee on fiscal affairs as France's representative before being elected Chairman in 2005.

    He was also a member of the United Nations Committee of Experts on International Cooperation in Tax Matters, for which he was rapporteur in 2006. He was also head of litigation at the Directorate-General of Taxes.

    Rabah AREZKI

    Rabah Arezki is a former chief economist and vice president at the African Development Bank and former chief economist of the World Bank’s Middle East and North Africa region.

    He is also the former chief of commodities in the International Monetary Fund’s research department.

    He is a professor and research director at the CNRS, CERDI, a member of the FERDI's chair working group on the international architecture of financing for development, and a senior fellow at FERDI and Harvard Kennedy School.

    Christine LAGARDE

    Présidente de la BCE

    Mohamed BAZOUM

    Président de la République du Niger

    Faure E GNASSINGBE

    Président de la République togolaise

    José RAMOS-HORTA

    Président de la République démocratique du Timor oriental

    Miguel DIAZ-CANEL BERMUDEZ

    Président de la République de Cuba

    Roumen RADEV

    Président de la République de Bulgarie

    Ariel Henry

    Premier Ministre de la République d'Haiti

    Prof. Jeffrey D. SACHS

    Prof. Jeffrey D. Sachs serves as the Director of the Center for Sustainable Development at Columbia University, where he holds the rank of University Professor, the university’s highest academic rank.

    Sachs was Director of the Earth Institute at Columbia University from 2002 to 2016.

    He is President of the UN Sustainable Development Solutions Network, Co-Chair of the Council of Engineers for the Energy Transition, academician of the Pontifical Academy of Social Sciences at the Vatican, Commissioner of the UN Broadband Commission for Development, Tan Sri Jeffrey Cheah Honorary Distinguished Professor at Sunway University, and SDG Advocate for UN Secretary General António Guterres.

    From 2001-18, Sachs served as Special Advisor to UN Secretaries-General Kofi Annan (2001-7), Ban Ki-moon (2008-16), and António Guterres (2017-18).

    Sachs is the 2022 recipient of the Tang Prize in Sustainable Development and was the co-recipient of the 2015 Blue Planet Prize, the leading global prize for environmental leadership.

    He was twice named among Time magazine’s 100 most influential world leaders.

    Personal website: https://www.jeffsachs.org/

    Patrice TALON

    President, Republic of Benin

    Alvaro LARIO

    President, FIDA

    Kaïs SAÏED

    Président de la République de Tunisie

    Robert MARDINI

    Robert Mardini is Director-General of the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), a position he assumed in March 2020. As head of the ICRC’s executive body, he is responsible for steering the organisation’s global humanitarian activities in more than 100 countries, with over 20,000 staff members and a yearly budget of USD 2.6 billion.

    A master’s degree holder in civil engineering and hydraulics from the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (EPFL) in Lausanne, Mardini began his ICRC career in 1997, coordinating programmes in Rwanda and Iraq before going on to lead the Water & Habitat unit.

    Since then he has held a variety of key positions in the organisation, notably Deputy Director-General (2010-2012), Regional Director for the Near & Middle East (2012-2018) and Permanent Observer to the United Nations and Head of Delegation in New York (2018-2020).

    In 2021, he was elected to the Swiss Academy of Engineering Sciences (SATW) in recognition of his ability to mobilise teams to provide effective emergency aid to victims of major armed conflicts.Mardini is a dual Lebanese-Swiss citizen. He is married and has two daughters.

    Paul BIYA

    Président de la République du Cameroun

    Nana AKUFO-ADDO

    Président de la République du Ghana

    Bola TINUBU

    Président de la République fédérale du Nigéria

    Faustin ARCHANGE TOUADERA

    Président de la République centrafricaine

    Umaro SISSOCO EMBALO

    Président de la République de Guinée-Bissao

    Fatih BIROL

    Directeur exécutif de l'Agence internationale de l'énergie

    Ngozi OKONJO-IWEALA

    Directrice générale de l'Organisation mondiale du commerce

    Achim STEINER

    Administrateur du Programme des Nations unies pour le développement

    Li QIANG

    Li Qiang, male, Han ethnicity, was born in July 1959 and is from Ruian, Zhejiang Province. He began his first job in July 1976 and joined the Communist Party of China (CPC) in April 1983. He received a graduate education at the Central Party School and holds an executive MBA degree.

    Li is currently a member of the Standing Committee of the 20th CPC Central Committee Political Bureau, premier of the State Council and secretary of the Leading Party Members Group of the State Council.

    Nirmala SITHARAMAN

    Minister of Finances

    Moussa Faki Mahamat

    S.E. Moussa Faki Mahamat, né le 21 juin 1960, le Ministre tchadien des affaires étrangères a été élu Président de la nouvelle Commission de l'Union africaine. S.E. Mahamat parle couramment le français, l'arabe et l'anglais et a occupé des postes très élevés avec une expérience de trente (30) ans. Cet avocat a été ministre à plusieurs reprises ; il a été directeur du Cabinet civil du Président de la République, Premier ministre, chef du gouvernement et président d'une grande institution de la République, à savoir le Conseil économique, social et culturel, où il a eu à traiter et à gérer des questions importantes.

    S.E. Moussa Faki Mahamat a présidé le Conseil de sécurité pour le mois de décembre 2015 et le débat général du 19 décembre 2015 sur le thème " menaces contre la paix et la sécurité internationales ; terrorisme et criminalité transfrontaliers ". En outre, il a également présidé le Conseil de paix et de sécurité de l'UA en septembre 2013 et dirigé le Sommet extraordinaire de Nairobi sur la lutte contre le terrorisme. Les questions de paix et de sécurité en Afrique ont été au cœur des activités de M. Mahamat et de nombreuses autres missions axées sur le bien-être de l'Afrique.

    Le président de la Commission est le chef de la direction, le représentant légal de l'UA et le comptable en chef du président de l'UA. Il est directement responsable devant le Conseil exécutif de l'exercice de ses fonctions.

    M. Muhammad Shehbaz SHARIF

    Premier ministre de la République islamique du Pakistan

    M. Abiy Ahmed

    Prime Minister of Ethiopia

    Jorge Moreira da Silva

    Jorge Moreira da Silva joined UNOPS in April 2023. He has extensive experience working in the public and development sectors, with a strong focus on climate change, energy and the environment.

    Previously, Mr. Moreira da Silva was the Director of the Development Co-operation Directorate at the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) and was Portugal’s Minister for the Environment, Territorial Planning and Energy, Secretary of State on Environment and Secretary of State on Science and Higher Education.

    He also served as Senior Environmental Finance Adviser and as Programme Manager on Climate Change Innovative Finance at the UN Development Programme. As a member of the European Parliament, he authored the legislation that created the European Union Greenhouse Gas Emissions Trading Scheme.

    Mr. Moreira da Silva holds a degree in Electrical and Computer Engineering and a postgraduate degree in Senior Management.

    Wanjira MATHAI

    Managing Director, Africa and Global Partnerships World Resources Institute

    Patrick GUILLAUMONT

    Président de FERDI

    Thomas HELLER

    Fondateur de la Climate Policy Initiative

    Cécile DUFLOT

    Directrice générale d’Oxfam

    Pierre MICHELETTI

    Président d’Action contre la Faim

    Mary SCHAPIRO

    Vice-présidente pour la politique publique mondiale de Bloomberg

    Samaila ZUBAIRU

    Président-directeur général d’Africa Finance Corporation

    Philippe ZAOUATI

    Président-directeur général de Mirova

    Lawrence YANOVITCH

    One Planet Sovereign Wealth Fund network

    Thierry DEAU

    Meridiam

    Mohammed BIN SALMAN

    Prince héritier d'Arabie Saoudite

    The participants

    Emmanuel MACRON

    President, France

    Mia MOTTLEY

    Prime Minister, Barbados

    António GUTERRES

    Secretary General, UN

    Ursula VON DER LEYEN

    President, European Commission

    Charles Michel

    Président du conseil Européen

    Olaf SCHOLZ

    Chancellor, Germany

    Azali ASSOUMANI

    President, Comoros

    Ali BONGO ONDIMBA

    President, Gabon

    Hakainde HICHILEMA

    Président de la République de Zambie

    Ranil WICKREMESINGHE

    Président de la République démocratique socialiste du Sri Lanka

    Macky SALL

    Président de la république du Sénégal

    William Samoei RUTO

    Président de la république du Kenya

    Mafalda DUARTE

    Executive Director of the GCF & CEO of Climate Investment Funds

    Kristalina GEORGIEVA

    Director General, IMF

    Ajay BANGA

    President, World Bank

    Mathias CORMANN

    Secretary General, OECD

    Vanessa NAKATE

    UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador

    Melinda FRENCH GATES

    Business woman and philanthropist

    Rajiv SHAH

    President, Rockefeller Foundation

    Mark MALLOCH-BROWN

    President of OSF

    Kate HAMPTON

    PDG de la Children's Investment Fund Foundation

    Le Prince Rahim AGA KHAN

    Aga Khan Agency for Microfinance

    Mo IBRAHIM

    Philanthropist

    Mohamed OULD EL-GHAZOUANI

    President, Mauritania

    Denis SASSOU NGUESSO

    President, Republic of Congo

    Amélie de Montchalin

    Amar Bhattacharya

    Arunabha GHOSH

    Brad SETSER

    Carlos LOPES

    Christian GOLLIER

    Hafez GHANEM

    Izabella TEIXEIRA

    Laurence TUBIANA

    Lionel ZINSOU

    Nicholas STERN

    Pascal SAINT-AMANS

    Rabah AREZKI

    Christine LAGARDE

    Présidente de la BCE

    Mohamed BAZOUM

    Président de la République du Niger

    Faure E GNASSINGBE

    Président de la République togolaise

    José RAMOS-HORTA

    Président de la République démocratique du Timor oriental

    Miguel DIAZ-CANEL BERMUDEZ

    Président de la République de Cuba

    Roumen RADEV

    Président de la République de Bulgarie

    Ariel Henry

    Premier Ministre de la République d'Haiti

    Prof. Jeffrey D. SACHS

    Patrice TALON

    President, Republic of Benin

    Alvaro LARIO

    President, FIDA

    Kaïs SAÏED

    Président de la République de Tunisie

    Robert MARDINI

    Director-General of the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC)

    Paul BIYA

    Président de la République du Cameroun

    Nana AKUFO-ADDO

    Président de la République du Ghana

    Bola TINUBU

    Président de la République fédérale du Nigéria

    Faustin ARCHANGE TOUADERA

    Président de la République centrafricaine

    Umaro SISSOCO EMBALO

    Président de la République de Guinée-Bissao

    Fatih BIROL

    Directeur exécutif de l'Agence internationale de l'énergie

    Ngozi OKONJO-IWEALA

    Directrice générale de l'Organisation mondiale du commerce

    Achim STEINER

    Administrateur du Programme des Nations unies pour le développement

    Li QIANG

    Chinese Prime Minister

    Nirmala SITHARAMAN

    Minister of Finances

    Moussa Faki Mahamat

    Président de la Commission de l’Union Africaine

    M. Muhammad Shehbaz SHARIF

    Premier ministre de la République islamique du Pakistan

    M. Abiy Ahmed

    Prime Minister of Ethiopia

    Jorge Moreira da Silva

    Under-Secretary-General and UNOPS Executive Director

    Wanjira MATHAI

    Managing Director, Africa and Global Partnerships World Resources Institute

    Patrick GUILLAUMONT

    Président de FERDI

    Thomas HELLER

    Fondateur de la Climate Policy Initiative

    Cécile DUFLOT

    Directrice générale d’Oxfam

    Pierre MICHELETTI

    Président d’Action contre la Faim

    Mary SCHAPIRO

    Vice-présidente pour la politique publique mondiale de Bloomberg

    Samaila ZUBAIRU

    Président-directeur général d’Africa Finance Corporation

    Philippe ZAOUATI

    Président-directeur général de Mirova

    Lawrence YANOVITCH

    One Planet Sovereign Wealth Fund network

    Thierry DEAU

    Meridiam

    Mohammed BIN SALMAN

    Prince héritier d'Arabie Saoudite

    Heads of state and government participants in summit sessions

    (In alphabetical order by country)

    • Mia MOTTLEY, Prime Minister of Barbados
    • Patrice TALON, President of the Republic of Benin
    • Luis Inacio LULA DA SILVA, President of the Federative Republic of Brazil
    • Gervais NDIRAKOBUCA, Prime Minister of the Republic of Burundi
    • Paul BIYA, President of the Republic of Cameroon
    • Faustin Archange TOUADERA, President of the Central African Republic
    • Mahamat Idriss DÉBY ITNO, President of the Republic of Chad
    • LI Qiang, Prime Minister of the People’s Republic of China
    • Gustavo Petro URREGO, President of the Republic of Colombia
    • Denis SASSOU N’GUESSO, President of the Republic of the Congo
    • Jean-Michel Sama LUKONDE KYENGE, Prime Minister of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
    • Patrick ACHI, Prime Minister of the Republic of Côte d’Ivoire
    • Miguel DÍAZ-CANEL BERMUDEZ, President of the Republic of Cuba
    • Abdel Fattah AL SISSI, President of the Arab Republic of Egypt
    • Abiy AHMED, Prime Minister of the Federal Democratic of Ethiopia
    • Emmanuel MACRON, President of the French Republic
    • Ali BONGO ONDIMBA, President of the Gabonese Republic
    • Olaf SCHOLZ, Federal Chancellor of the Federal Republic of Germany
    • Nana AKUFO-ADDO, President of the Republic of Ghana
    • Umaro Sissoco EMBALO, President of the Republic of Guinea-Bissau
    • Ariel HENRY, Prime Minister of the Republic of Haiti
    • William RUTO, President of the Republic of Kenya
    • Andry RAJOELINA, President of the Republic of Madagascar
    • Mohamed Ould AL GHAZOUANI, President of the Islamic Republic of Mauritania
    • Adriano MALEIANE, Prime Minister of the Republic of Mozambique
    • Mohamed BAZOUM, President of the Republic of Niger
    • Bola Ahmed TINUBU, President of the Federal Republic of Nigeria
    • Muhammad Shehbaz SHARIF, Prime Minister of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan
    • Édouard NGIRENTE, Prime Minister of the Republic of Rwanda
    • Ralph GONSALVES, Prime Minister of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
    • Mohammed ben Salman ben Abdulaziz AL SAOUD, Crown Prince, Prime Minister, Minister of Defence of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
    • Macky SALL, President of the Republic of Senegal
    • Ľudovít ÓDOR, Prime Minister of the Slovak Republic
    • Cyril RAMAPHOSA, President of the Republic of South Africa
    • Ranil WICKREMESINGHE, President of the Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka
    • Alain BERSET, President of the Swiss Confederation
    • Faure GNASSINGBE, President of the Republic of Togo
    • Kaïs SAÏED, President of the Republic of Tunisia
    • Azali ASSOUMANI, President of the Union of the Comoros
    • Hakainde HICHILEMA, President of the Republic of Zambia

    Summit team

    Didier LE BRET

    Summit coordinator

    Vincent FLOREANI

    Organization

    Anne-Claire JUCOBIN

    Press

    FAQ

    Why is a summit on a New Global Financing Pact being organised?

    80 years after Bretton Woods, an overhaul of the international financial system is overdue. On 22 and 23 June, President Emmanuel Macron will convene heads of state and government, representatives of financial institutions, and representatives of the private sector and civil society in Paris to lay the foundation for a new system that will meet our shared challenges: fighting inequality, climate change and protecting biodiversity.

    Where will the Summit be held ?

    The Summit will be held at the Palais Brongniart, at Unesco and at the OCDE, in Paris

    Throughout its history, France has acted as an honest international broker and helped unlock some of the most intractable issues – from closing the HIV/AIDS funding gap to enhancing liquidity access for middle-income countries in Africa. Now, seven years after the landmark Paris Agreement, world leaders will once again gather to conceive a fairer, more sustainable future for our planet.

    Which countries will participate in the Summit ?

    This is an inclusive, multi-stakeholder summit. Heads of State from across the Global North and South have been invited, along with the leaders of multilateral development banks, international organisations, the private sector and international NGOs.

    Attendees will be announced shortly.

    What is on the agenda ?

    Together we will shape a new financing ‘toolbox’ that will be rolled out through six high-level round-tables and 40 parallel events. The Summit will provide the opportunity to examine interactions between multilateral development bank reform, mobilisation of private capital, climate finance, green infrastructure and solutions related to debt.

    What does the Summit aim to achieve ?

    Ahead of the many international events that will mark the end of 2023 and the years to follow, the Summit for New Global Financing Pact will establish the principles for future reforms and pave the way towards a more balanced financial partnership between the North and South. It will set the stage for new agreements to relieve debt distress. It will also enable more countries to access the financing they need to invest in sustainable development, to better protect nature and cut emissions, as well as help protect populations from climate change wherever most needed.

    To rebuild credibility in the international system, we need a new pact that offers a level playing field, shares the burden of climate change, and builds prosperity and security for every country. The New Global Financing Pact will help define the principles and steps needed to reform the financial system and to combat the high levels of debt that tie governments’ hands when it comes to implement ambitious climate action to reduce the climate, economic and technological gaps that threaten to divide up our world.

    Contributing
    to the Summit

    Feel free to send us your questions or ideas

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    To find out more

    To find out more about the issues covered by the Summit, consult the following documents (list updated regularly):