Yogi, Anurag To Attend Y20 Summit
From 17 to 20 August, the city will host the Y20 summit within the G20. The summit will bring together key experts, politicians, representatives/representatives of the G20 countries, national and international representatives, knowledge partners (IIM Raipur) and scientists. partners (universities/organizations) to negotiate, finalize and sign the Y20 message resulting from the discussions of recent months.
In an interview with reporters on Wednesday, Pankaj Kumar Singh, director of the Indian government's youth affairs department, said the Y20 summit would be hosted by Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath, Union Minister. Youth and sports Anurag Singh Thakur and other dignitaries.
“The Y20 Summit will provide an opportunity to collaborate and network with other stakeholders and promote youth development,” he said, urging all stakeholders to take the opportunity to learn, network and interact with each other.
He added that Y20 communication will capture the essence of our shared vision through five defined themes and ensure that young people's voices are heard at the highest levels of decision-making. “Y20 is one of the official G20 groups that is responsible for organizing negotiations in India,” he said.
“The Y20 provides a platform for young people to express their voice and ideas on G20 priorities,” he said, adding that the five themes identified during the Y20 are the future of work (Industry 4.0, 21st century innovation and skills), peacebuilding. and reconciliation. (beginning of an era without wars), climate change and disaster risk reduction (making sustainable development a way of life), a shared future (youth in democracy and governance), and health, well-being and sports (youth program).
The summit will also provide young people with a holistic view of current events, an opportunity to take advantage of new opportunities, boost self-confidence and self-esteem, connect with Indian politicians, and give young people food for thought, he said. constructively form the idea that young people are not passive recipients of knowledge, but active agents, and create networks of interaction with a mixed group. It will also make Indian knowledge institutions realize the value of international consultations and realize that the outside world can influence us and give them practical experience in organizing consultations,” Singh said.
