Diplomats, politicians, business, and thought leaders discuss the day’s most critical issues on stage during interviews with senior Jerusalem Post editors and reporters. For a full list of speakers and panels, visit www.jpost.com/AC23
Yemin said that many companies are not investing more in energy development because they are wary of regulation or fear that fossil fuels will not last.
Minister Amichai Chikli (Likud) said to the Post that the Israeli government is saying it's positive that there is a plan to combat antisemitism.
Wilf told Conference attendees that The Jewish Agency can quickly respond to the challenges and needs of Jewish communities around the world
The most important skills named by hi-tech companies seeking engineers are multi-disciplinary personal skills. Prof. Ami Moyal said.
In the cooperative spirit of the Abraham Accords, Ofer Yannay suggested that Israeli and Arab entrepreneurs could combine to create these massive projects.
The organization’s strategy to counter the environmental threat has been based on three main pillars: mitigation, adaptation and education.
According to Keren Kayemeth LeIsrael-Jewish National Fund co-chairman Yizhak Vaknin, unity among the Jewish people is essential to ensure that Israel continues to thrive.
Magen David Adom — Israel’s national EMS — has been using artificial intelligence to dispatch its ambulances and first responders.
The innovation, science, and technology minister staunchly asserted his belief that the judicial reforms will only further enable Israel’s democratic process.
Hagoel, speaking in Hebrew, listed the following issues: the lack of fluency in Hebrew, disunity among the Jewish people, assimilation, antisemitism, and the importance of aliyah.