Africa's best mum Sarah Hillman for the less fortunate children in Kibera represented by her daughter Kisella hillman on KTN hangout during a feeding programme
China's Trillion Dollar Plan That Is Changing The World As We Know It
Dubbed the 'Project of the Century' by the Financial Times, the Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) is the world's biggest infrastructure project and will reconnect 52 countries spanning Asia, the Middle East, Europe and Africa.
The impressive investment program is estimated at $4 trillion, strengthening infrastructure and increasing connectivity between various regions. The BRI will enhance trade flows and spur long-term economic growth and development for not only China but all countries involved.
The flagship project of the Belt and Road Initiative is the $62 billion China-Pakistan Economic Corridor, and the booming port city of Gwadar is the gateway and focal point of both these projects.
Interested in learning more about investing in Asia's Emerging Trade Capital? Contact CPIC via +44 333 733 3337 (UK), +1 212 365 2742 (US), info@cpicglobal.com or
Ayaan Hirsi Ali, Maajid Nawaz, Feisal Abdul Rauf - Islam: A Religion of Violence Or Peace?
On November 16, 2013, The Richmond Forum brought together three noted voices on Islam to tackle the question: Is Islam a religion of violence or peace? Ayaan Hirsi Ali, a former Muslim and the author of Infidel, speaks and writes widely about what she believes is the inherently violent nature of Islam and its subjugation and abuse of women. Imam Feisal Abdul Rauf, an American Muslim spiritual leader, acclaimed author, and one of the most influential Muslim voices of moderation, holds the position that Islam is a bedrock of tolerance. Maajid Nawaz, a former Islamic extremist and the author of Radical, spent four years in an Egyptian prison and today works to challenge extremism and promote democracy in the Muslim world. Moderated by John Donvan.
Followed by a discussion between three interfaith leaders from Richmond: Imam Ammar Amonette, Rabbi Ben Romer, and the Rev. Bill Sachs.