Imagine a world where each one of us come together play and cheer for each other regardless of our skin colour, birthplace, gender, religion, race, ethnicity or disability. How joyous would that be?

“The climate crisis and natural disasters are not political issues, they’re not socio-economic issues, they’re not a racial issue, climate change and climate crisis just is. Until we address that that fact, we won’t be getting to many places.” – Salvador Gómez-Colón’s speech in his address to world leaders at Davos 2020. 

India has been a developing country for over a decade now. And, the country has definitely developed. In the last three years, India pulled 75 million people out of poverty; in the last ten years, the number rises to an impressive 271 million people. However, poverty is still a significant issue in the country. In 2019, Oxfam reported that over 14% of the Indian population lives in poverty. The COVID-19 pandemic has only worsened the economy and living situations for Indian citizens.

The 46th president of the United States has already launched ambitious plans to initiate change, targeting ending discrimination and pledges to enact the Equality Act.

From fresh perspectives to driven changemakers, unlocking the potential of half the world’s population will pave the way for a more prosperous future.

Through strong investment from governments and organisations, technology can address many of the world’s pressing issues.

Despite the progress in recent years, there is still a glass ceiling that needs to be broken through in order to achieve equality.

How understanding the concept of Positive Peace can help conflict-stricken countries out of despair.

GODAN is one organisation which is leading the global efforts to make agricultural and nutritionally relevant data available for millions around the world.

With lockdowns set to ease and countries looking to return to normal, ensuring that testing is efficient will prevent any further setbacks which could have devastating consequences.