WEF/Annual Meeting/1992
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 Frederik de Klerk and Nelson Mandela shake hands at the 1992 WEF Annual Meeting | |
| Date | January 1992 |
| Location | Davos, Switzerland |
| Description | The ANC had stood for the nationalization of banks, mines and certain strategic industries, but after meeting the Davos crowd, Nelson Mandela reconsidered. “They changed my views altogether". In 1992, the Forum also launched a new community, the Global Leaders for Tomorrow. |
| Planners | WEF |
| Participants | Frederik de Klerk, Nelson Mandela, Li Peng, Klaus Schwab, Mangosuthu Buthelezi, Tito Mboweni, Carlos Andrés Perez, Stéphane Grappelli, Nawaz Sharif, Karl Otto Pöhl, P. V. Narasimha Rao, Noboru Takeshita, Václav Havel, Prince Charles, Antonis Samaras, Konstantinos Mitsotakis, René Felber, Carlo Maria Martini, Garry Kasparov, Anders Åslund, Robert Zoellick, Grigory Yavlinsky, Henry Kissinger, Ulrich Bettermann |
The 1987 World Economic Forum Annual Meeting was held in Davos, Switzerland in February 1987. [1]
Own words
At the Annual Meeting, Nelson Mandela, anti-apartheid leader and head of the African National Congress (ANC), who had been released from prison two years earlier, made a joint appearance – the first outside South Africa – with President F. W. de Klerk and Chief Minister of KwaZulu, Mangosuthu Buthelezi.
The ANC had stood for the nationalization of banks, mines and certain strategic industries, but during his discussions with other leaders at Davos, Mandela reconsidered. “They changed my views altogether"
Global Leaders for Tomorrow
- Full article: WEF/Global Leaders for Tomorrow
- Full article: WEF/Global Leaders for Tomorrow
In 1992, the Forum launched a new community, the Global Leaders for Tomorrow (GLTs), composed of 200 young leaders from business, politics, academia, the arts and the media, all of them under 43 years of age and well established through their achievements and positions of influence. The GLTs, who would hold their own summits, sometimes in conjunction with the Annual Meeting in Davos, would be reconstituted in 2003 as the forum of Young Global Leaders (YGLs). Richard Werner stated that this reboot was because independent thought was too easy under the GLT framework.[clarification needed]
Known Participants
16 of the 24 participants already have pages here:
| Participant | Description |
|---|---|
| Ulrich Bettermann | German-Swiss businessman with an extremely heavy WEF AGM habit |
| Václav Havel | |
| Garry Kasparov | chess champion turned Putin critic. |
| Henry Kissinger | US deep politician, 46 Bilderbergs, Nobel peace prize, war criminal |
| F. W. de Klerk | The last president of apartheid-era South Africa (1989-1994) |
| Nelson Mandela | South African ANC leader and President of South Africa. |
| Tito Mboweni | Selected Global Leaders for Tomorrow by the World Economic Forum in 1995 - Governor of the South African Reserve Bank - Goldman Sachs - Minister of Finance |
| Konstantinos Mitsotakis | Attended the 1993 Bilderberg as Prime Minister of Greece |
| Charles Mountbatten-Windsor | UK royal whose first wife documented her anxiety, two years before she died in a car crash, that he would have her killed in a faked car crash. |
| Karl Otto Pöhl | German double Bilderberger central banker, Delors committee, Group of Thirty |
| Andonis Samaras | A dormitory roommate of another Prime Minister of Greece |
| Klaus Schwab | German economist, Bilderberg Steering committee, World Economic Forum Board of Trustees |
| Nawaz Sharif | Three time Prime Minister of Pakistan |
| Grigory Yavlinsky | Liberal Russian politician picked as future favorite by Western powers in the 1990s. |
| Robert Zoellick | World Bank president, White House Deputy Chief of Staff, Multiple deep state connections |
| Anders Åslund | Quad Bilderberger, Integrity Initiative. Advisor on implementing the Russian demographic and economic collapse of the 1990s. |
