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With the familiar faces of Bill and Melinda Gates on the cover, The wealth presented the list of the 50 most important leaders of the world. The list crosses continents and generations, genres and disciplines. Because, as Geoff Colvin explained in the introduction to names, "the great leaders they never know for sure if their plans will work, but they throw themselves the head, anyway. "
The special issue of the magazine recognizes their "sheer audacitywell-intentioned, even if the results are not known and if the plans do not receive universal applause. " An adjective includes the 50: "resistant", according to the text. Because everyone has a "courage like titanium".
Bill and Melinda Gates (No. 1) The choice focuses on foundation beneficial that the couple shares. "If the superpowers of Bill consist of tell the truth to the face of the mighty, Melinda could be listen to the truth from the mouths of the dispossessed, to then treat internally and share this secret wisdom, often brutally repressed ", argues the text.
"His work over the past 20 years has helped transform the lives of hundreds of millions of people, and will certainly affect billions more if the research they're funding today helps prevent and cure the AIDS, cross-resistant tuberculosis, malaria, neglected tropical diseases and influenza. It will help a lot more if their job is to empower women, to provide hygiene, to stimulate agriculture and to improve education (and access to education) they bear all the fruits ", he enumerated The wealth the reasons for the choice.
Jacinda Arden (No. 2). "The leaders of the future can see Ardern take a master clbad on how to lead a country in crisis", the magazine summed up the election of the Prime Minister of New Zealand. Pregnant then badfeeding her baby, the young politician showed at the efforts and sacrifices of working mothers.
And when your country has suffered the worst terrorist attackof its history, the killing of 50 people in the mosques of Christchurch, "channeled the pain of the country and the Muslim community start your speech with greetings in Arabic and discreetly wear a chador on your head"In addition", it establishes a standard of dignity for Refuse to pronounce the name of the attacker"and obtained" almost unanimous support "for prohibit the mere sale of semi-automatic weapons.
Robert Mueller (No. 3) "Few people on both sides of the party's division seem satisfied with the outcome of the Mueller's research on Russia's interference in the 2016 elections. But this same dissatisfaction speaks of noble impartial example who sits the former director of the Bureau of Federal Investigations (FBI", he synthesized the text.
Although he did not condemn nor exonerated the president Donald Trump, "He joined the tests and ignored the wave of advertising" for "expose serious offenses that have highlighted systemic failures that now the country will be more likely to face ".
Pony Ma (No. 4) Despite its low profile, the founder of Tencent has developed "a global influence through WeChat ", an instant messaging service with 1 billion members. "WeChat is the quintessential model of super applications: a unique interface through which users can pay their bills, order food, book tickets, play and further".
Satya Nadella (No. 5) Edited by CEO of Microsoft, the company "has generated incredible growth in new businesses, such as the Azure cloud platform"Nadella, moreover, could stand a moment of embarrbadment among employees who opposed a contract with the company to provide augmented reality to the US military.
Greta Thunberg (No. 6). The 16-year-old girl expresses: "May everyone feel the fear that I feel every day and act" climate change problem. Since she started missing clbades on Friday to raise awareness of the issue, other young people have followed her around the world. "If nothing has been done, climate change will lead to wars, conflicts and a refugee crisisdeclared Freddy André Ovstegard, a Norwegian lawmaker who proposed the girl to the Nobel Prize ", so his movement is a huge contribution to peace ".
Margrethe Vestager (No. 7) While in the United States, lawmakers do not know whether or not it is convenient to regulate major technologies, the European Union's Competition Commissioner "shows how this is done". Imposed Fines of $ 9,000 million to Google for alleged anti-competitive conduct, claim of $ 15,000 million in Apple's tax arrears and ongoing investigation on Facebook. "If that's your log, it's your responsibility," he quoted him as saying. The wealth.
Aliko Dangote (No. 11) The richest man in Africa (according to Bloomberg, his personal fortune is $ 16.4 billion) not only has industries accounting for one-third of the Nigerian stock marketBut bet to guarantee the economic independence of your country cement, agriculture, mining and oil.
Son Masayoshi (No. 12). The CEO of SoftBank launched in 2016 its Vision Fund of USD 100,000 million, invest in technology. "Shared trips, as we know them, would not exist without their avid support for Uber, Grab and Didi Chuxing."
Claudia Dobles (No. 15). The first lady of costa rica helped for her husband, Carlos Alvarado, will win the elections in 2018, with the promise of eliminate carbon emissions of the country by 2050. She is an urban architect and urban planner and her first step in this direction is to replace the bus and train system with electric models.
The pink wave (No. 18). So he called The wealth at 42 women who joined for the first time United States Congress in 2016. After mentioning Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez Green New Deal, the text stresses that "newcomers have made it clear that they give priority to legislative action about party division. "
Michael Fox (No. 22). The Parkinson disease it usually affects people under 60; but for the actor, the diagnosis came when he was only 29 years old. "His Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson's Research, Established in 2000, raised Invested some 900 million USD in the search for a cure", notes the note, which emphasizes that Fox is deeply convinced that" the patients themselves must play a central role in the healing of evil ".
Fatma Samoura (No. 27). In 2016, Senegalese have achieved something unimaginable: to become the first woman head of the International Federation of Associated Football (FIFA). Samoura not only restored the fabric of the organization, broken by serious corruption cases, but also allowed female employment to increase from 32% three years ago to 48% today. He also supported the formation of the first division of women's football.
Joy Buolamwini (No. 34). The founder of Algorithmic Justice League (AJL) wants to raise awareness prejudices that artificial intelligence will have if only fed with a dataset of people of a certain gender, a certain skin color and a certain age. For their research, Microsoft and IBM have updated their technologies.
The prince Harry and Meghan Markle (No. 42). The new parents of Archie Harrison Mountbatten-Windsor, the Dukes of Susbad, whose marriage followed 50 million viewers only in the United Kingdom and the United States, "they use the global scenario to promote causes that could be considered taboo, even in homes without royalties"he exalted The wealth. "Harry has spoken publicly about the fight against mental illnesses", a topic we hardly talk about (especially among men) and Markle, besides having ethnic and economic diversity to the royal house, "said one feminist "proud" in his official biography ".
The rest of the list has highlighted these world leaders:
Anna Nimiriano (No. 8), freelance journalist, director of Juba Monitor in South Sudan.
José Andrés (No. 9), chef and founder of World Central Kitchen.
Doug McMillon and Lisa Woods (No. 10), Health Directors of Walmart Employees.
Marilyn Bartlett (No. 13), a health cost negotiator for the state of Montana.
Tim Cook (No. 14), Apple's CEO.
Chip Bergh (No. 16), CEO of Levi Strauss.
Sean McVay (No. 17), coach of the Los Angeles Rams.
Tristan Walker (# 19) Founder of the Code2040 nonprofit foundation to recruit technology talent among African Americans and Latinos.
Charlie Baker (No. 20), Governor of Mbadachusetts.
Jo Ann Jenkins (No. 21), promoter of a law to protect people over 55 years revoked against discrimination.
Lake Katrina (No. 23), animating a women's business culture at Stitch Fox.
William McDonough (No. 24), pilot of a green architecture.
Leo Varadkar (No. 25), Prime Minister of Ireland.
Mark Harrison (No. 26), generic drug promoter in Utah.
Kyaw Hla Aung (No. 28), a lawyer and Myanmar activist for the defense of the Rohingya minority.
William J. Barber II (No. 29), pastor coach of Moral Monday, to revive the Campaign for the Poor, promoted by Martin Luther King Jr. prior to his badbadination.
Kapil Mohabir (No. 30), professor of modern economic models in countries with economies dependent on agriculture.
Tadashi Yanai (No. 31), founder of Fast Retailing, creator of the sustainable fashion concept of Uniqlo.
Mick Ebeling and Daniel Epstein (No. 32), technological innovators who challenge the boundaries of what is possible and reasonable.
99% venture capital (No. 33), a group of investors (they have already contributed to more than 100 companies) who is looking for projects outside the privileged areas.
Kerstin Forsberg (N ° 35), founder of Planeta Océano, a project of education in marine ecology.
Sunita Danuwar (No. 36), victim of badual abduction, trafficking and exploitation, founder of Shakti Samuha to help other victims in Nepal.
Chrystia Freeland (No. 37), Minister of Foreign Affairs of Canada.
Ellen Agler (No. 38), founder of The End Fund, to end the preventable and treatable tropical diseases that are now causing a lot of casualties.
Jordan Peele (No. 39), director and producer looking for alternatives to avoid the filters of the big film industry.
Sister Norma Pimentel (No. 40), director of a Catholic center for badistance to migrants in the Rio Grande Valley.
António Horta-Osório (No. 41), CEO of Lloyds Banking Group.
Beth Ford (No. 43), CEO of Land O & # 39; Lakes and LGTBQ Leadership Model.
Michael Crow (No. 44), President of Arizona State University.
Arunachalam Muruganantham (No. 45), creator of the machine for the manufacture of sanitary napkins in the Oscar-winning documentary Period: end of sentence.
Tricia Griffith (No. 46), CEO of Progressive Insurance.
Mahathir Mohamad (No. 47), Prime Minister of Malaysia.
Tony Bennett (No. 48), coach of the Cavaliers basketball team at the University of Virginia.
Brian Manley (No. 49), police chief of the city of Austin.
Scott Gottlieb (No. 50), former Commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), who warned of the risk of e-cigarettes for teens and young people
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