The close of the G20

After 2 days of conferences ( on the 18^th and 19^th June 2012), the G20 finally closed its doors. Every head of government went back home.

The heads of government at Los Cabos, Mexico, June 2012

According to the official report of the G20, regarding the Europe has to continue its efforts to save its economy and that to define limits to the financial system:  “The Euro Area members of the G20 will take all necessary measures to safeguard the integrity and stability of the area improve the functioning of financial markets and break the feedback loop between sovereigns and banks.” (http://www.g20.org).

The main 6 points highlighted during the G20 regarding the Growth and jobs are the following:

1.      “Advanced economies will ensure their fiscal finances are on a sustainable track.”
2.       The efforts to rebalance global demand will be intensified through different levers.
3.      Structural reforms “to boost the increase and sustain global demand, foster job creation” and finally, to “contribute to global rebalancing and increase the growth potential of the G-20 countries.”
4.    Need to implement financial reforms in order to make the financial system more trustable, stable, and resilient to support the economic growth.     
5.      The promotion of the open trade and the resistance against the protectionism.
6.   Member countries affirm their willing and commitment on actions to maximize growth potential and economic resilience in developing countries.

This information seems to be the continuity of the former G-20. Nothing very fresh.

At least, even if the G-20 does not have brought new solutions on the table, the positive aspect is that Mexico has established its role and place in the Big league!

American-development and canada2playa  wish you a good week-end!

A conference about the sexual trade in Cancun

Mexico, as many Latin American countries, is suffering from the sexual trade of women and young girls. Often they are used to satisfy rich men, politicians but also rich tourists. As you may know, the Riviera Maya and Cancun is the most touristic region of Mexico and this threat is unfortunately real in every single place where tourism is flourishing.

In order to prevent this horror from being expanded in the region, the government of Quintana-Roo - where Play a Del Carmen, Cancun and Tulum are located at, took the initiative and proposed the past days a conference about the sexual trade and its harmful drawbacks for the country, the region, the tourism and above all, for the women and young girls.

With such initiatives, Mexico should have all the weapons to fight this trend and protect its country and its people.

American-development.com and Canada2playa support this conference!