Breakfast Connect

Sustainability is an objective high on everyone’s agenda, it is a national priority. 68% of the world’s population is expected to be living in a city by 2050, and while cities only cover 2% of the earth’s surface, they consume 78 percent of the world’s energy and produce more than 60 percent of greenhouse gas emissions.
On the show, Rudie Opperman, Manager, Engineering & Training, Middle East & Africa at Axis Communications talk to Nonso Mordi about sustainability, particularly how surveillance technology can help cities achieve their sustainability goals.

Sustainability is an objective high on everyone’s agenda, it is a national priority. 68% of the world’s population is expected to be living in a city by 2050, and while cities only cover 2% of the earth’s surface, they consume 78 percent of the world’s energy and produce more than 60 percent of greenhouse gas emissions.
On the show, Rudie Opperman, Manager, Engineering & Training, Middle East & Africa at Axis Communications talk to Nonso Mordi about sustainability, particularly how surveillance technology can help cities achieve their sustainability goals.

Sustainability is an objective high on everyone’s agenda, it is a national priority. 68% of the world’s population is expected to be living in a city by 2050, and while cities only cover 2% of the earth’s surface, they consume 78 percent of the world’s energy and produce more than 60 percent of greenhouse gas emissions.
On the show, Rudie Opperman, Manager, Engineering & Training, Middle East & Africa at Axis Communications talk to Nonso Mordi about sustainability, particularly how surveillance technology can help cities achieve their sustainability goals.

We journey to South Africa, looking specifically at the South African retail sector.
Against all odds, it is showing strong signs of recovery, with shopper activity returning to pre-pandemic levels.
On the show, the CEO of Galetti Corporate Real Estate, John Jack shares insights into what’s driving the recovery and how consumer shopping preferences have shifted since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic.

We journey to South Africa, looking specifically at the South African retail sector.
Against all odds, it is showing strong signs of recovery, with shopper activity returning to pre-pandemic levels.
On the show, the CEO of Galetti Corporate Real Estate, John Jack shares insights into what’s driving the recovery and how consumer shopping preferences have shifted since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic.

We journey to South Africa, looking specifically at the South African retail sector.
Against all odds, it is showing strong signs of recovery, with shopper activity returning to pre-pandemic levels.
On the show, the CEO of Galetti Corporate Real Estate, John Jack shares insights into what’s driving the recovery and how consumer shopping preferences have shifted since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic.

The 16th edition of the Global Peace Index from the international think-tank the Institute for Economics & Peace was launched on the 15th of June, 2022.
The report, considered the world’s leading measure of peacefulness, shows peacefulness declining to the lowest level in 15 years fuelled by post-Covid economic uncertainty and the Ukraine conflict.
The global economic impact of violence was $16.5 trillion in 2021, equivalent to 10.9% of global GDP, or $2,117 per person.
Steve Killelea, the Executive Chairman and Founder of the Institute for Economics and Peace is joining us to talk about this report and the impact of violence on the economy.

The 16th edition of the Global Peace Index from the international think-tank the Institute for Economics & Peace was launched on the 15th of June, 2022.
The report, considered the world’s leading measure of peacefulness, shows peacefulness declining to the lowest level in 15 years fuelled by post-Covid economic uncertainty and the Ukraine conflict.
The global economic impact of violence was $16.5 trillion in 2021, equivalent to 10.9% of global GDP, or $2,117 per person.
Steve Killelea, the Executive Chairman and Founder of the Institute for Economics and Peace is joining us to talk about this report and the impact of violence on the economy.

The 16th edition of the Global Peace Index from the international think-tank the Institute for Economics & Peace was launched on the 15th of June, 2022.
The report, considered the world’s leading measure of peacefulness, shows peacefulness declining to the lowest level in 15 years fuelled by post-Covid economic uncertainty and the Ukraine conflict.
The global economic impact of violence was $16.5 trillion in 2021, equivalent to 10.9% of global GDP, or $2,117 per person.
Steve Killelea, the Executive Chairman and Founder of the Institute for Economics and Peace is joining us to talk about this report and the impact of violence on the economy.

Imperial and Risk Insights jointly hosted the official launch of the World Economic Forum (WEF) New Champions Chapter in South Africa, which took place in Johannesburg, South Africa. It is the first new local chapter and it is a big feat.
Esha Mansingh speaks to Nonso Mordi about this initiative. She is the Executive Vice President: Corporate Affairs & Investor Relations at Imperial; Young Global Leader World Economic Forum 2022; Co-Chairman: WEF New Champions S.A Board.