Channel Africa's Africa In Business, anchored by Thabiso Lehoko and SAfm's the National Pulse ,anchored by John Gericke....

Jon Gericke:

The Group of Twenty (G20),  is an international forum comprising both developing and developed countries. It hosts a series of Working Groups to find solutions to global economic and financial issues. There are various other groupings, such as the Business 20 (B20), the Urban 20 (U20), and the Youth 20 (Y20), to name a few, which are also meeting on the sidelines to reflect on various priority agendas.

Thabiso Lehoko:

Today, we reflect on the Youth 20 (Y20) summits. Y20 enables dialogue between young people from G20 member countries, in order to influence debates and to contribute to the preparation of public policies. To discuss how young leaders from all over the world can influence policy discussions in the lead up to the G20 Summit in November, in South Africa - we are joined on the line by Tinashe Mpasiri, a member of the 1873 Network, and the director of corporate literacy under the Banking On Africa's Future initiative, and the composer of the official G20 song under South Africa's G20 Presidency...

POSSIBLE QUESTIONS:

JG: Are young people properly represented in the G20 discussions? And why should you people participate in these discussions?

TL: What are some of the things young people should be pushing for in these G20 working groups?

JG: South Africa's three priorities for the G20 Presidency focus on Inclusive Economic Growth, Industrialisation, Employment and Reducing Inequality. 2: Food Security 3: Artificial Intelligence, Data Governance and Innovation for Sustainable Development... Do these priorities address challenges faced by young people within the G20 economies?

TL: How is the 1873 Network driving the conversation within the G20?

OUTRO: That was Tinashe Mpasiri, a member of the 1873 Network, and the director of corporate literacy under the Banking On

Channel Africa's Africa In Business, anchored by Thabiso Lehoko and SAfm's the National Pulse ,anchored by John Gericke....
Jon Gericke:
The Group of Twenty (G20),&nbsp; is an international forum comprising both developing and developed countries. It hosts a series of Working Groups to find solutions to global economic and financial issues. There are various other groupings, such as the Business 20 (B20), the Urban 20 (U20), and the Youth 20 (Y20), to name a few, which are also meeting on the sidelines to reflect on various priority agendas.
Thabiso Lehoko:
Today, we reflect on the Youth 20 (Y20) summits. Y20 enables dialogue between young people from G20 member countries, in order to influence debates and to contribute to the preparation of public policies. To discuss how young leaders from all over the world can influence policy discussions in the lead up to the G20 Summit in November, in South Africa - we are joined on the line by Tinashe Mpasiri, a member of the 1873 Network, and the director of corporate literacy under the Banking On Africa's Future initiative, and the composer of the official G20 song under South Africa's G20 Presidency...
POSSIBLE QUESTIONS:
JG: Are young people properly represented in the G20 discussions? And why should you people participate in these discussions?
TL: What are some of the things young people should be pushing for in these G20 working groups?
JG: South Africa's three priorities for the G20 Presidency focus on Inclusive Economic Growth, Industrialisation, Employment and Reducing Inequality. 2: Food Security 3: Artificial Intelligence, Data Governance and Innovation for Sustainable Development... Do these priorities address challenges faced by young people within the G20 economies?
TL: How is the 1873 Network driving the conversation within the G20?
OUTRO: That was Tinashe Mpasiri, a member of the 1873 Network, and the director of corporate literacy under the Banking On

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