According to the Cabinet Office, just 38.8% of Japanese youth are either satisfied or fully satisfied with the state of the country compared with 57.8% in the U.S. and 56.9% in England.
Modern Diplomacy
Published 3 months ago
In response to the COVID-19 crisis, the World Economic Forum has taken an initiative to create a more sustainable and resilient world. Further to the regular dialogues held on managing the crisis and shaping a positive post-COVID world, the Regional Action Group for Japan (RAGJ), a community of leaders engaged with the World Economic Forum, published a report “Driving Growth Using ‘Practical Wisdom’: Japan’s Perspectives”
The report suggests that the country should create a well-structured, forward-thinking society based on sustainability, inclusivity and resiliency through four pillars: attitude, business culture, economy, and the global collaboration framework. The report also suggests that Japanese leaders can implement the concept by drawing on the country’s “practical wisdom,” or its long tradition of practicing stakeholder-based capitalism, sustainable business models, disaster resilience, and the championing of enviro
Date Time
“Driving Growth Using ‘Practical Wisdom’: Japan’s Perspectives” in recovery from Pandemic
Based on collective views and opinions of the Regional Action Group for Japan, the report suggests that the country should: play a significant, constructive, and positive role in shaping a more sustainable, inclusive, and resilient world.
The report will be the basis of a session to be held during Davos Agenda to be held online from 25
th to 29
Read the full report here.
Tokyo, Japan, 21 January 2021 – In response to the COVID-19 crisis, the World Economic Forum has taken an initiative to create a more sustainable and resilient world.Further to the regular dialogues held on managing the crisis and shaping a positive post-COVID world, the Regional Action Group for Japan (RAGJ), a community of leaders engaged with the World Economic Forum, published a report “Driving Growth Using ‘Practical Wisdom’: Japan’s Perspectives”