Key Tweets from Global Development Panel at World Economic Forum

Yesterday’s Global Development Outlook panel at the World Economic Forum included William H. Gates III, David Cameron, Ban Ki-moon, Paul Polman, Helene D. Gayle, H.M. Queen Rania Al Abdullah of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, and Rwanda President Paul Kagame.

You can watch the full panel on the World Economic Forum web site.

We tweeted throughout the panel and also kept up with tweets from the #wefdevoutlook hashtag. Here are some that caught our attention.

Great to hear David Cameron considers human rights part of his 'Golden Thread' - hope rest of #post2015 panel is on board! #wefdevoutlook
— Clare Coffey (@ClareBCoffey) January 24, 2013

Young people key for development: they are part of population today, 100 pct of population tomorrow - Unilever's Polman #wef #wefdevoutlook
— World Economic Forum (@Davos) January 24, 2013

"Good teachers teach. Great teachers transform."- Queen Rania #wefdevoutlook #davos
— Sikabwe wa Sikabwe (@Jun45s) January 24, 2013

#WEFdevoutlook We must figure out how to improve social networks which are giving us all opportunities 2 hold ourselves accountable - Polman
— PMNCH (@PMNCH) January 24, 2013

Gayle:Rights and governance are hard to measure & political, but that doesn't mean that we shouldn't continue debate them. #wefdevoutlook
— Charlotte Petri Gornitzka (@CharlottePetriG) January 24, 2013

Rwandan Pres Kagame calls for building on existing #MDGs #post2015 with private-public partnerships to ensure sustainability #wefdevoutlook
— PMNCH (@PMNCH) January 24, 2013

Bill Gates at the World Economic Forum | Copyright: World Economic Forum

Here are our tweets during the panel.

We must listen to the poorest people, countries in the world about what they most want. - Cameron #wefdevoutlook
— Social Good Moms (@socialgoodmoms) January 24, 2013

We have to keep our promise. The scorecard is not even. It requires political leadership - Sec Gen Ban Ki-Moon #WEF #wefdevoutlook
— Social Good Moms (@socialgoodmoms) January 24, 2013

Health aid got a big boost during this period because of the MDGs - @BillGates #WEF #wefdevoutlook
— Social Good Moms (@socialgoodmoms) January 24, 2013

@BillGates says he believes over the next 15 years childhood deaths can be cut in half again. #WEF #wefdevoutlook
— Social Good Moms (@socialgoodmoms) January 24, 2013

Photo: David Cameron, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom and H.M. Queen Rania Al Abdullah of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan Copyright: World Economic Forum