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Speeches


  • 26-September-2015

    English

    United Nations Sustainable Development Summit 2015 - Remarks at interactive dialogue on a strengthened global partnership for realising the post-2015 development agenda

    We now have fewer than 800 weeks to eradicate poverty, everywhere. That’s 800 weeks to lift 800 million people out of extreme poverty. This is an aspiration which I firmly believe the international community can deliver.

  • 25-September-2015

    English

    Coherent policies for sustainable and low-carbon societies

    We know that the adverse impacts of climate change are expected to slow growth and exacerbate poverty. An effective climate response is therefore not only an environmental necessity but an integral part of sustainable development.

  • 25-September-2015

    English

    Statement to the United Nations Summit for the Adoption of the post-2015 Agenda

    Now we have agreed that in less than 800 weeks we will lift the remaining 800 million people out of extreme poverty. It is a job for everyone. The Sustainable Development Goals apply to every person in every society, in every country – rich and poor.

  • 23-September-2015

    English

    The Unfinished Reform: Towards a More Resilient, Transparent and Accountable Global Financial System - Keynote speech at Santander Investor Day 2015 welcome dinner

    Thanks to its strong and low-risk business model, Santander has navigated pretty well through the crisis, and has adapted to the new market and regulatory environments with capital adequacy and sounder balance sheets. We see you as a key partner in our effort to improve the global financial system, the topic I am going to address here today.

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  • 22-September-2015

    English

    Living up to history by addressing the humanitarian migration crisis in Europe - Launch of the 2015 edition of the International Migration Outlook

    Asylum seekers today tend to be more educated than in the past. At the same time, we are recording a greater number of unaccompanied minors, which poses particular problems. Most importantly, asylum seekers are using new and diverse migration routes, which calls for immediate action and support from countries which have limited experience in dealing with such flows.

  • 22-September-2015

    English

    We should not be afraid!

    Europe is facing an historic moment. By the end of this year, the number of people applying for asylum in the European Union will exceed one million. Yet, in all but a handful of cases, the response of Europe’s governments has been tentative, at best: acknowledging the need to do more, while fearing the implications.

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  • 21-September-2015

    English

    Remarks at European Confederation of Institutes of Internal Auditing 2015 Annual Conference

    To tackle these challenges and mitigate their effects, the OECD is working in a wide spectrum of policy areas: anti-bribery, public procurement, lobbying or money laundering. Strengthening the role of internal controls and audit functions is one of our key tools to help combat corruption and fraud.

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  • 21-September-2015

    English

    OECD Inventory of Support Measures for Fossil Fuels 2015

    This new OECD inventory puts the spotlight on almost 800 spending programmes and tax breaks that governments use to encourage the production or use of fossil fuels. These policies are found in both our member countries and in key emerging economies at national, state and provincial levels.

  • 16-September-2015

    English

    Promoting gender equality in the G7 and beyond: education, employment and entrepreneurship

    2015 is the year in which we aim to develop a new architecture for financing development for the Sustainable Development Goals and to build, during COP 21 in Paris, a new framework to tackle climate change. In all these arenas, decisive action for women’s rights and enhanced gender equality can play a crucial role.

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  • 15-September-2015

    English

    Shifting gear: policy challenges for the next 50 years - Iveagh House Lecture

    It goes without saying that the world in the 2060s will be a very different place. Our long-range simulations suggest that if we follow ‘business as usual’ our societies will be older, our climate will be warmer, and as a result of both, economic growth will be slower, ramping up pressure on public finances.

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