Who said the Millennium Goals stimulate greatest economic maps of them all?

This week Yunus is in London - the place that co-launched the generation challenge of Entrepreneurial Revolution 35 years ago.

While Grameen’s 16 D journey began with the innovation of Brazilian Paulo Friere’s dialogue tool for changing action learning in world’s poorest communities, London Christmas Day 1976 demanded that that the future of economic media quizzed the world’s most resourced leaders on their commitment to partner the greatest inter-generational goal spinning  a sustainable world – ending poverty. This good news quiz for renewing the purpose of economics in  a media-driven age began, as commonwealth quizzes of economics have serially done since 1843, in St James at The Economist
 

ER’s value multiplying game is sustained by interfacing 10 playing pieces. The two Yunus is due to focus on this week at NESTA concern extreme innovation- the most innovative solutions ever demanded by societies and the most innovative of system*system structures societies can openly design. It is to be hoped that governors of the BBC are in the audience. This institution’s failure to embrace what the entrepreneurial revolution of world service a leading  social business broadcaster has so far compounded inconvenient truth. An institution that could have had a quizmaker role second to none in evolving sustainability world has so far spun loss of sustainability in many places. Bangladesh being the biggest current loser of low-trust public broadcasting. News analysts at the BBC need to be modest enough to reread Adam Smith and accept mentoring from leading ER youth out of Dhaka, Paris or Glasgow.  

(ER Journey to be continued - probable next stop Brazil unless IMF appoints Scotland's Gordon Brown or Bangladesh's Yunus)