Governance.

And again, I've looked at that, and it turns out that the critical issue is the level of governance, the initial level of economic governance, when the resource booms accrue.

We have no global governance.

It's not our system of governance.

And existing Internet governance isn't perfect.

Economic meltdown.

Corporate governance and accountability are being strengthened.

So we can use technology for governance.

These places, these origins, represent governance gaps.

But today, finally, after economic reforms, and economic growth,

Second, economic growth.

Economic development forum.

Call it network governance. Call it what you will.

We're not doing that at any scale on governance.

The government's economic policy is credited for Japan's postwar economic success.

These are grim economic times, fellow TEDsters, grim economic times indeed.

Economic development proceeded slowly.

Political, economic, psychological, whatever.

Innovation drives economic growth.

A. The economic situation.

Here's an economic principle.

Where are economic networks?

Some of these governance gaps are run by rogue states.

That it wasn't a tightly knit kind of governance structure.

Because there is this asymmetry, which creates, basically, failing governance.

They have to have a much more transparent financial governance.

He has much economic knowledge.

And economic recovery has begun.

That was, in fact, economic.

We can't stop economic growth.

That's a strange economic behavior.

Now, by promoting economic development,

Growth is starting, economic reform.

How can we help improve governance and introduce checks and balances?

And rather than having economic shutdown, we're about to have the biggest economic injection ever.

And with bad governance historically, over the last 40 years, it hasn't.

We studied the government's economic policy.

Japan has developed her economic growth.

Japan surpasses China in economic power.

Economic development is important for Africa.

Economic conditions point to further inflation.

Is democracy bad for economic growth?

But it's also an economic measure!

First, of course, the economic meltdown.

That's the economic invisibility of nature.