“Sustainable Development of the Arctic Territories”
Watch in Russian: https://youtu.be/IxQtJ7dFTcM The Arctic’s vulnerability to climate changes and complications related to ensuring social and economic security and well-being of the local population are essentially the main reasons why resolving sustainable development issues are now becoming particularly relevant for the Arctic Region. What are key differences and similarities in the approaches of Arctic states towards the matters of developing their northern territories? What are the risks and possibilities, as well as core principles of ecological responsibility for companies and enterprises leading their economic activities in the Arctic Region? Is it possible for countries of the «Arctic Eight» to accomplish the sustainable development goals without actual international cooperation with each other? 00:00 Opening remarks 01:50 Moderator: Luiza Brodt, Assistant Professor, Novosibirsk State University; Contributor to Arctic Yearbook and UArctic magazine, member of “Think Arctic-Think Global” project 07:18 Sergey Nikonorov, Project Office for Arctic Development’s expert, Professor of Department Environmental Management Economy, Moscow State University (Russia) 20:47 Halldor Johannsson, Arctic Portal Director (Iceland) 44:13 Andrey Mineev, Arctic researcher (Norway) 1:07:29 Daryana Maksimova, Deputy Executive Director of the Northern Forum, Acting Head of the Department of International Studies of the Institute of Foreign Philology and Regional Studies of the NEFU (Russia) 1:37:56 What are the benchmarks for sustainable development in the Arctic in the new reality? 1:42:39 How to attract IT professionals to the Arctic? 1:45:30 How can Russia use the experience of its northern neighbors? “Sustainable Development of the Arctic Territories” has become the fifth discussion in a series called the «Arctic Sessions» – a project that acquired grant support from the Gorchakov Fund. The event is organized by the Centre for International Journalism Development “RBMC” in collaboration with the Project Office for Arctic Development (PORA).
Watch in Russian: https://youtu.be/IxQtJ7dFTcM The Arctic’s vulnerability to climate changes and complications related to ensuring social and economic security and well-being of the local population are essentially the main reasons why resolving sustainable development issues are now becoming particularly relevant for the Arctic Region. What are key differences and similarities in the approaches of Arctic states towards the matters of developing their northern territories? What are the risks and possibilities, as well as core principles of ecological responsibility for companies and enterprises leading their economic activities in the Arctic Region? Is it possible for countries of the «Arctic Eight» to accomplish the sustainable development goals without actual international cooperation with each other? 00:00 Opening remarks 01:50 Moderator: Luiza Brodt, Assistant Professor, Novosibirsk State University; Contributor to Arctic Yearbook and UArctic magazine, member of “Think Arctic-Think Global” project 07:18 Sergey Nikonorov, Project Office for Arctic Development’s expert, Professor of Department Environmental Management Economy, Moscow State University (Russia) 20:47 Halldor Johannsson, Arctic Portal Director (Iceland) 44:13 Andrey Mineev, Arctic researcher (Norway) 1:07:29 Daryana Maksimova, Deputy Executive Director of the Northern Forum, Acting Head of the Department of International Studies of the Institute of Foreign Philology and Regional Studies of the NEFU (Russia) 1:37:56 What are the benchmarks for sustainable development in the Arctic in the new reality? 1:42:39 How to attract IT professionals to the Arctic? 1:45:30 How can Russia use the experience of its northern neighbors? “Sustainable Development of the Arctic Territories” has become the fifth discussion in a series called the «Arctic Sessions» – a project that acquired grant support from the Gorchakov Fund. The event is organized by the Centre for International Journalism Development “RBMC” in collaboration with the Project Office for Arctic Development (PORA).