COP29 brought significant achievements, including the adoption of the New Collective Quantified Goal (NCQG), a commitment to $300 billion annually in climate finance by 2035, and progress on Article 6 carbon markets. However, challenges like insufficient finance for developing countries, transparency issues, and the lack of progress on fossil-fuel divestment remain. For a deeper analysis, read the paper by Larabi JAIDI , Rim Berahab & Sabrine Emran. #COP29 #ClimateAction #ClimateFinance #COP30 #ParisAgreement
Policy Center for the New South
المجامع الفكرية
Rabat، Rabat ٢١٬٢٣١ متابع
Think - Stimulate - Bridge
نبذة عنا
The Policy Center for the New South is a Moroccan policy-oriented think tank striving to promote knowledge sharing and to contribute to an enriched reflection on key economic and international relations issues. By offering a southern perspective on major regional and global strategic challenges facing developing and emerging countries, the PCNS aims to provide a meaningful policy-making contribution through its four research programs: Agriculture, Environment and Food Security, Economic and Social Development, Commodity Economics and Finance, Geopolitics and International Relations. On this basis, we are actively engaged in public policy analysis and consultation while promoting international cooperation for the development of countries in the southern hemisphere. In this regard, the Policy Center for the New South aims to be an incubator of ideas and a source of forward thinking for proposed actions on public policies within emerging economies, and more broadly for all stakeholders engaged in the national and regional growth and development process. For this purpose, the Think Tank relies on independent research and a solid network of internal and external leading research fellows. One of the objectives of the Policy Center for the New South is to support and sustain the emergence of wider Atlantic Dialogues and cooperation on strategic regional and global issues. In parallel to this, we strive to build a strong Young Professionals Network of emerging leaders dedicated to Africa’s transformation, by providing original and stimulating opportunities for involvement with a rising generation of new decision makers in various sectors.
- الموقع الإلكتروني
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http://www.policycenter.ma/
رابط خارجي لـ Policy Center for the New South
- المجال المهني
- المجامع الفكرية
- حجم الشركة
- ٥١ - ٢٠٠ من الموظفين
- المقر الرئيسي
- Rabat, Rabat
- النوع
- غير ربحي
- تم التأسيس
- 2011
- التخصصات
- Commodity Economics and Finance، Agriculture, Environment and Food Security، Security، Geopolitics and International Relations، Leadership، Long term Development، و Research
المواقع الجغرافية
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رئيسي
Rabat Campus of Mohammed VI Polytechnic University Rocade Rabat Salé
Rabat، Rabat 11103، MA
موظفين في Policy Center for the New South
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Marcus Vinicius De Freitas
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Tosin Durotoye
Innovation Strategist | Social Impact Leader | Partnerships Builder | Forbes Featured Diversity and Equity Advocate | Mentor and Certified Coach |…
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Mounia Benbrahim
Assistant to the President
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Otaviano Canuto
Senior Fellow at the Policy Center for the New South and Nonresident Senior Fellow at The Brookings Institution
التحديثات
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Le bassin Atlantique joue un rôle clé dans l’industrie mondiale des #hydrocarbures, avec d’importantes réserves, productions et exportations. Des pays comme les États-Unis, le Canada, le Brésil et l’Angola dominent, tandis que des producteurs émergents tels que le Guyana et le Sénégal voient leur production augmenter. Face à cette croissance, l’OPEP+ se trouve confrontée à un défi majeur pour réguler les prix. L'impact de cette zone sur le secteur énergétique continuera de croître dans les années à venir. Découvrez-en plus dans notre dernier Policy Brief. #Énergie #Hydrocarbures #Pétrole #BassinAtlantique #TransitionÉnergétique
Bassin Atlantique : une zone très importante pour l’industrie des hydrocarbures
policycenter.ma
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At the Atlantic Dialogues, Ambassador Youssef Amrani highlighted Morocco's Atlantic Initiative, aimed at strengthening cooperation across the Atlantic. He emphasized the importance of dialogue to address shared challenges like climate change, security, and economic development, with Morocco playing a key role in fostering regional collaboration and mutual prosperity. #AD2024
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At the Atlantic Dialogues, Minister mehdi bensaid of Morocco discussed the importance of cultural diplomacy in strengthening international relations. He emphasized how Morocco leverages its rich cultural heritage to foster dialogue, understanding, and cooperation between nations. #AD2024
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Dr.Nuno Noronha Bragança, Coordinator of the Atlantic Centre, Portugal, highlighted the importance of the Atlantic as a shared resource for fostering sustainable blue economy practices. He emphasized the common threats facing the region and called for stronger cooperation among nations to ensure a sustainable and prosperous future. #AD2024
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Minister Amina Benkhadra, General Director of the ONHYM - National Office of Hydrocarbons and Mines in Morocco, discussed the Royal Atlantic Initiative, emphasizing Morocco's commitment to Atlantic cooperation. She highlighted how this initiative reflects Africa's proactive role in fostering sustainable development and regional collaboration, driving progress across the Atlantic. #AD2024
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At the Atlantic Dialogues conference, Dr. Karim El Aynaoui, Executive President of the Policy Center for the New South, shared his perspective on the evolving landscape of public policies and the growing expectations of populations in today’s interconnected world. His reflections highlight the urgent need for adaptive governance that addresses both current challenges and future aspirations. #AD2024
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The final day of The Atlantic Dialogues was nothing short of inspiring! 🌟 With dynamic discussions on development funding, regional security, and North-South think tank collaboration, the event tackled some of the most pressing global challenges. Emerging Leaders brought the dialogues to a powerful close, sharing bold ideas and reflections that left everyone energized and ready to act. 🌍 Funding Development: Bold Ideas vs. Implementation Challenges We explored the gap between ambitious financial goals and their real-world execution, particularly in addressing climate change. Masood Ahmed emphasized the lack of shared priorities, noting, “We pretend we agree, but fail to deliver.” He stressed that summits like COP should focus on tracking commitments rather than introducing new aspirational targets. Minister Nizar Baraka highlighted Morocco's sustainable resource strategies, such as renewable energy-powered desalination plants, which tackle both climate change and food security. Joaquim Levy called for clarity in climate finance priorities, suggesting more private sector involvement. Meanwhile, Matata Ponyo Mapon warned against over-prioritizing climate finance at the expense of vital sectors like education and infrastructure. 🛡️ Regional Security Paradigm: From the Red Sea to the Atlantic The discussion on global security examined the tension between nationalism and the need for multilateral cooperation. Pascal Boniface argued for balancing self-interest with compassion and advocated for stronger multilateral frameworks to address the arms race. Birame DIOP emphasized that nations are the primary architects of their security, noting that democracy and improved living conditions can reduce migration and radicalization. Daniel Vajdich discussed NATO’s fragmentation and the need for stronger Atlantic cooperation on maritime security. 💡 North-South Think Tank Cooperation in a Fragmented World According to Paolo Magri, Think Tanks play a crucial role in bridging knowledge gaps across regions. Dr. Karim El Aynaoui highlighted their importance as public goods that combine academic rigor with policy relevance. Renato Flores called for greater transparency and inclusivity in dialogues, while Paolo Magri emphasized the value of cross-regional collaboration in tackling complex global challenges. 🌟 Emerging Leaders: Voices for a Resilient Future The event closed with empowering reflections from Emerging Leaders. Danielle Alakija stressed the need for intergenerational dialogue, stating, “We are an engine; we have the force and the capacity. We just need you to stand behind us.” Asma Bachikh called for actionable outcomes through South-South exchanges, while Sibahle Magadla highlighted the power of soft diplomacy in creative economies. #AD2024
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The Closing Plenary of the Atlantic Dialogues showcased the power of emerging voices, with the next generation of leaders sharing fresh perspectives on global challenges. We were pleased to hear from the Atlantic Dialogues Emerging Leaders, Danielle Alakija, Asma Bachikh, Swapneel Mehta, Rafael Goldzweig, and Sibahle Magadla, whose insights will inspire the future of leadership. Join us in reliving these impactful moments as we continue to empower and nurture visionary leadership for a more inclusive and forward-thinking Atlantic community. #AD2024
Wider Atlantic Challenges Viewed by Emerging Leaders
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