🌀 IMSPARK: Pacific-Led Resilience Without Borders 🌀

🌀 Imagine... Pacific-Led Resilience Without Borders 🌀

💡 Imagined Endstate:

A future where Pacific Island nations are no longer framed as vulnerable outposts, but as global exemplars of adaptive leadership, system-wide resilience, and Indigenous-rooted governance that influences global disaster risk reduction and sustainable development paradigms.

📚 Source:

United Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction. (2024). Pacific Partnership for Strengthening Resilience: Achievements of the Pacific Resilience Partnership (PRP) 2017–2023. https://www.undrr.org/media/105673/download

💥 What’s the Big Deal:

The Pacific Resilience Partnership (PRP) is not just a regional coordination platform🌏—it is the Pacific’s sovereign declaration that resilience must be community-driven, Indigenous-led, and embedded in systems that value people, planet, and purpose equally. 

Rather than react to disasters, the PRP empowers communities to shape their own resilience architecture — embedding local knowledge, gender equity 👩🏽‍🤝‍👨🏻, youth leadership 🧒🏽, and traditional governance into national and regional strategies. The result? Over 60 partners have mobilized cross-sectoral coalitions, institutionalized risk-informed development, and translated global frameworks into Pacific-specific actions 📜.

The PRP’s model offers adaptive governance 🧭, where nations like Fiji, Samoa, and the Solomon Islands are pioneering integrated policies on climate, health, and disaster response—transforming what’s often seen as a crisis-prone region into a global case study of resilience with dignity.

As climate risks escalate 🌪️ and global instability rises, the world would do well to look toward the PRP as a model—not just for disaster reduction, but for the kind of cooperative leadership 🤝, data democratization 📊, and equity-first thinking the world urgently needs.

#PacificResilience, #PRPModel, #IslandInnovation, #CommunityLedChange, #ClimateLeadership, #DisasterRiskReduction, #IMSPARK,#UNDRR,

💰 IMSPARK: Borders That Build, Not Break 💰

 💰 Imagine... Borders That Build, Not Break 💰

💡 Imagined Endstate:

A world where climate finance is no longer choked by punitive migration crackdowns or narrow national interests — where communities like those in Samoa flourish through the synergy of remittances, diaspora support, and climate action, and where the global economy finally recognizes the life-saving economic power of transnational peoplehood.

📚 Source:

Gordon, N., & Goh, D. (2025, March 27). How the Global Migration Crackdown Affects Climate Finance. Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Link.

💥 What’s the Big Deal:

This report is a sobering look at how wealthy nations' tightening of migration policies is unraveling vital climate finance pathways, especially for Small Island Developing States (SIDS) like Samoa 🏝️. Samoa is identified as one of the world’s most remittance-dependent nations 💸 — these personal funds account for over a quarter of its GDP, enabling investments in health care, education, infrastructure, and climate adaptation 🌿. Yet, aggressive moves like the United States' 2025 proposal to tax remittances or dismantle Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for vulnerable migrant groups threaten to choke these economic lifelines.

At the same time, the global financial system is compounding the crisis by drawing more capital out of developing countries 🌐 than it puts in. As the report notes, net financial transfers are negative — the Global South sends out more in debt payments, interest, and capital flight than it receives in aid or climate funding 🚪. This imbalance undermines efforts like the UN’s Loss and Damage Fund and erodes trust in international cooperation 🤝.

For Pacific nations, this isn’t just about money — it's about sovereignty, security, and survival. Families are forced to choose between staying to face floods, droughts, and cyclones, or leaving without legal protections 🚨. If migration is criminalized, and if diaspora contributions are treated as taxable luxuries rather than public goods, then climate resilience strategies that depend on family networks and overseas remittances collapse.

If we care about climate justice ⚖️, we must also care about migrant justice. Blocking remittances and criminalizing mobility are not cost-saving strategies — they are slow-rolling disasters for the most vulnerable on Earth.

#Samoa, #ClimateFinance, #Remittance, #EconomicJustice, #MigrationPolicy, #GlobalLeadership, #PISIDS, #PacificDiaspora,#PacificSolidarity, #IMSPARK,

💰 IMSPARK: Income That Moves With You 💰

 💰 Imagine... Income That Moves With You 💰

💡 Imagined Endstate:

A future where every person — regardless of where they are born, the color of their skin, or their household’s starting income — has a real and fair shot at prosperity. Imagine a world where income mobility is the rule, not the exception, and where opportunity is not confined to a privileged few zip codes.

📚 Source:

Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis. (2023). Income Distributions and Dynamics in America. Income Distributions and Dynamics in America (IDDA)

💥 What’s the Big Deal:

The IDDA project uses nearly 30 years of IRS tax data to shine a light on how income moves — or doesn't — across generations and identities in America. Unlike surface-level income charts, this effort breaks down who gets ahead, when, and why. 📈 The findings reveal profound disparities: children of color, particularly Black and Native American children, are far less likely to rise economically than their white peers — even when starting at similar income levels. 

🏘️ Geography matters too; just moving a few miles can dramatically alter one's economic trajectory. 🌍 Immigrants, often portrayed monolithically, display high levels of upward mobility over time — challenging stereotypes and showcasing resilience. 

Policymakers, advocates, and researchers now have a free, interactive platform to explore income trajectories and craft solutions that work. The implications go far beyond stats — this is a roadmap for rewiring the systems that keep inequality entrenched and lifting communities long excluded from America's economic promise. 🧭

#IncomeMobility, #EconomicJustice, #DataEquity, #IntergenerationalWealth, #OpportunityMapping, #IDDA, #IMSPARK,#EconomicEquity,

🌊 IMSPARK: Pacific Waters - Pacific Wisdom 🌊

 🌊 Imagine... Pacific Waters - Pacific Wisdom 🌊

💡 Imagined Endstate:

A future where Pacific Island nations govern every stream, spring, and shoreline with the wisdom of ancestral knowledge and the strength of modern science — where water sovereignty, food security, and climate justice flow together across island chains, untouched by neglect and fortified against disaster.

🔗 Link:

EU Commission Water Framework Report 2025

📚 Source:

European Commission. (2025, February 4). Report on the implementation of the Water Framework Directive and the Floods Directive. COM(2025) 2 final.

💥 What’s the Big Deal:

The EU’s 2025 report on water resilience offers lessons that resonate deeply with Pacific Island communities. It warns that although some groundwater systems are improving, more than 60% of surface waters remain ecologically degraded 🌿. Pollution from industry and agriculture, unsustainable abstractions, and misaligned governance structures are choking rivers and aquifers across Europe — risks that echo through Pacific Island Small Island Developing States (PI-SIDS) 🌍.

For the Pacific, this report is both a warning and a call to action. With freshwater scarcity rising, sea level intrusion creeping, and ecosystems under pressure, PI-SIDS must champion custom-led, watershed-scale strategies rooted in kaitiakitanga (stewardship) and reinforced with data-driven monitoring 📊. Water resilience must move beyond grant cycles and be embedded into every climate plan, tourism policy, and village governance framework 🏝️. Pacific voices must shape international water frameworks — not as afterthoughts, but as architects of a globally respected source-to-sea model 🌊.

Icons of success include restored wetlands 🪵, water-smart agriculture 🌱, climate-proof infrastructure 🏗️, and bold Indigenous diplomacy 🗣️ — all interconnected in a vision of justice and self-determination for future generations.

#PacificSovereignty, #SourceToSea, #ClimateJustice, #IndigenousGovernance, #BlueContinent, #WatershedResilience, #IMSPARK,#PI-SIDS, #kaitiakitanga, #stewardship 

💸 IMSPARK: Progress Guided by Purpose, Not Just Profit💸

💸 Imagine... Progress Guided by Purpose, Not Just Profit💸

💡 Imagined Endstate:

A future where markets are not worshipped as flawless engines of prosperity, but are shaped, steered, and safeguarded by institutions that align economic freedom with societal well-being and long-term sustainability.

📚 Source:

Cass, O. (2025, March). In Search of the Invisible Hand. Finance & Development, International Monetary Fund. Link.

💥 What’s the Big Deal:

For centuries, economists and policymakers have pointed to Adam Smith’s “invisible hand” 📈 as proof that free markets naturally produce optimal outcomes. But Oren Cass argues that this modern interpretation is a distortion — and that today’s uncritical belief in market self-correction is leading to dangerous results.

Smith’s actual message was more nuanced. He saw markets as one part of a broader moral and institutional system 🧭 — not a substitute for it. Cass contends that a functioning market economy depends on deliberate policy structures, cultural norms, and rules that ensure private ambition leads to public good 🏛️. When these supports erode, markets don’t uplift; they exploit.

Unchecked capitalism can lead to short-term profit chasing, environmental degradation, labor devaluation, and regional decline 🔄. Cass gives examples where companies pursue strategies that may maximize shareholder returns but hollow out local economies and destroy long-term resilience 🛠️. In those cases, the “hand” is not invisible — it’s missing entirely.

What’s needed, he argues, is a re-grounding of capitalism in its proper context: a system designed to serve people, not the other way around 💡. This includes public policy that sets guardrails, promotes productive investment, and ensures that labor, community, and national resilience are valued alongside financial gain 🌐.

By reframing the invisible hand not as a myth to worship but as a mechanism to cultivate, Cass invites us to redesign economic systems that reward responsibility, not just efficiency. It’s a call to guide capitalism — not abandon it, but make it accountable to the people it’s supposed to serve.

#PurposefulCapitalism, #EconomicReform, #InvisibleHand,  #AdamSmith, #PublicGood, #Economics, #MarketGuidance, #PolicyMatters, #IMF, #Norms,#ruleoflaw,#IMSPARK,

👵🏼 IMSPARK: Where Every Kūpuna Is Disaster-Ready 👵🏼

👵🏼 Imagine... Where Every Kūpuna Is Disaster-Ready 👵🏼

💡 Imagined Endstate:

A future where Hawaiʻi’s kūpuna are protected, prepared, and prioritized before, during, and after disasters — supported by resilient systems, strong communities, and responsive leadership.

📚 Source:

Mizuo, A. (2025, March 27). Kūpuna are extra vulnerable during disasters. Here's how programs hope to help. Hawaiʻi Public Radio. https://www.hawaiipublicradio.org/local-news/2025-03-27/kupuna-are-extra-vulnerable-during-disasters-heres-how-programs-hope-to-help

💥 What’s the Big Deal:

During disasters, kūpuna often face compounded risks — reduced mobility, chronic health conditions, isolation, and limited access to transportation or real-time information 🧓. In the 2023 Lahaina fires, nearly 70% of those who perished were over the age of 60 — a tragic reminder of just how vulnerable our elders are when disaster strikes 🌪️.

To change this reality, Hawaiʻi is investing in grassroots and institutional programs aimed at making kūpuna resilience a statewide priority. The Hawaiʻi Hazards Awareness and Resilience Program (HHARP) is one such effort 📘. It educates elders and their caregivers about evacuation routes, shelter options, medication preparedness, and emergency communications.

AARP Hawaiʻi is stepping in to provide practical tools for senior housing facilities 🏠. They are developing emergency planning templates that include evacuation procedures, medication tracking, communication plans, and caregiver coordination 📞 — resources that can mean the difference between life and death.

At the policy level, legislative resolutions are calling for HI-EMA to expand outreach and emergency messaging tailored to kūpuna needs 🧰. These include culturally relevant alerts, local language translations, and backup communication methods in case of power outages.

Community leaders are doing their part 🤝 — organizing neighborhood meetings, distributing flyers, and making personal visits to ensure that no elder is overlooked. These actions build not just preparedness, but trust and intergenerational connection.

Protecting kūpuna in a disaster is not just a logistical task — it’s a moral responsibility. Resilient systems begin with recognizing who is most at risk and designing solutions around their lived realities.

#Kūpuna, #DisasterPreparedness, #DisasterReady, #ElderSafety, #CommunityResilience, #AARP, #HIEMAOutreach, #KūpunaSupport,#HPR,#PublicRadio, #IMSPARK, #HHARP

🏥 IMSPARK: Health Systems That Withstand the Rising Tide 🏥

🏥 Imagine... Health Systems That Withstand the Rising Tide 🏥

💡 Imagined Endstate:

A future where every Pacific Island nation is equipped with healthcare systems strong enough to withstand the next cyclone, flood, or drought — where climate resilience is not a luxury, but a standard, and no community is left behind in times of crisis.

📚 Source:

RNZ. (2025, March 26). Climate-resilient healthcare for Pacific top priority for UN health agency. Link.

💥 What’s the Big Deal:

The Pacific Islands stand on the frontlines of the climate crisis — and so do their healthcare systems. Rising seas, saltwater intrusion, cyclones, and heat waves are not distant threats; they are already displacing families, damaging clinics, and cutting off supply chains 🌪️. In Tuvalu, for instance, the majority of health infrastructure lies just meters above sea level — one storm away from catastrophe.

Recognizing this, the World Health Organization (WHO) has declared the development of climate-resilient healthcare systems in the Pacific a top priority 🌡️. Dr. Saia Ma'u Piukala, WHO’s Western Pacific Regional Director and a Pacific Islander himself, recently visited Tuvalu to reinforce the need for resilient infrastructure, upgraded supply chains, and locally tailored health systems that can operate during and after climate disasters 📦.

But resilience is more than concrete and contingency plans. The Pacific faces a dual burden: while rising waters threaten infrastructure, non-communicable diseases (NCDs) like diabetes, heart disease, and cancer continue to rise due to imported diets and reduced access to healthy lifestyles 🧬. Dr. Piukala emphasized that climate resilience also means reducing chronic disease vulnerabilities, improving immunization access, and strengthening community-based prevention programs 🧑‍⚕️.

There is progress. Tuvalu has made strides in vaccination coverage and opened new clinics inland to avoid flooding threats 🏝️. But the pace of climate change is outstripping adaptation. WHO’s engagement signals a shift toward long-term investment, redefining health security not only as disease containment but as the ability to survive and recover amid climate instability 📈.

Healthcare systems that cannot withstand the climate cannot serve the future. The call from the Pacific is clear: resilience must be built now, with community input, cultural respect, and sustained global partnership 🤝.

#ClimateResilientHealth, #PacificHealthcare, #IslandAdaptation, #WHO, #ClimateAction, #HealthSecurityNow, #PacificStrong, #GlobalSolidarity, #Tuvalu, #SupplyChainResilienceCenter, #NCD, #IMSPARK,

🌊 IMSPARK: An Ocean Where Memory Is Protected 🌊

 🌊 Imagine... An Ocean Where Memory Is Protected 🌊

💡 Imagined Endstate:

A future where Pacific peoples safeguard their sacred seascapes — protecting ancestral heritage buried beneath the waves and ensuring that deep-sea mining does not erase the stories etched into the ocean floor.

📚 Source:

TNTV. (2025, March 21). Pacific Cultural Heritage Threatened by Deep-Sea Mining. Link.

💥 What’s the Big Deal:

Beneath the Pacific lie more than minerals — there are ancient canoes, sunken villages, war wrecks, and sacred spaces that tell the story of entire civilizations 🏺. These underwater cultural landscapes form a living memory of Pacific migration, resilience, and survival — and they are at risk of being destroyed by industrial-scale deep-sea mining .

Indigenous leaders from Kiribati, the Cook Islands, and across the region are sounding the alarm 🛑. To them, the ocean is not a resource — it is a relative, a source of identity, food, and spirit. They are calling for recognition of their submerged cultural heritage and for international protections that prioritize people over profit 📜.

Marine scientists warn of irreversible ecological damage. Deep-sea mining would stir up toxic sediments, disrupt fragile ecosystems, and threaten undiscovered species 🐚. The sound pollution alone could disorient marine life, disrupting migration and reproduction patterns — consequences we still barely understand 🧭.

What’s lost in this debate is not just ecology but epistemology — the knowledge encoded in oral traditions, ocean navigation, and sacred geography🌐. Each disrupted site is a page torn from the book of Pacific memory, and no amount of profit can replace that loss.

Fortunately, Pacific nations are mobilizing. Grassroots coalitions and state governments are launching preservation campaigns, conducting underwater archaeological mapping, and advocating for moratoriums on seabed mining at international forums 🕊️. They are not just fighting to protect the past — they are defending the possibility of a future built on cultural sovereignty.

#DeepSeaMining, #PacificHeritage, #OceanSovereignty, #SacredSeascapes, #CulturalPreservation, #ProtectTheDeep, #GrassRoots,#LegacyPlanning,#IMSPARK,

🕊️ IMSPARK: A Nuclear Free Pacific 🕊️

 🕊️ Imagine... A Nuclear Free Pacific 🕊️

💡 Imagined Endstate:

A future where the Pacific Islands are no longer burdened by the legacy of nuclear testing, with global recognition of past injustices leading to comprehensive disarmament and environmental restoration.​

📚 Source:

Letman, J. (2025, March 21). 'Never forget': Pacific countries remember nuclear test legacy as weapons ban treaty debated. The Guardian. LINK:​

💥 What’s the Big Deal:

For half a century, the Pacific Ocean became a proving ground for nuclear weapons ☢️. From the atolls of the Marshall Islands to the shores of French Polynesia, more than 300 nuclear detonations by the U.S., U.K., and France poisoned communities, wrecked ecosystems, and caused irreparable trauma 🧬. The legacy continues to echo in rising cancer rates, stillbirths, birth defects, and contaminated lands that remain unsafe to inhabit.

Today, Pacific nations are reclaiming their voices 🏝️. Eleven Pacific Island states have joined nearly 100 countries in backing the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) 📜 — a bold stand for global disarmament and recognition of past injustices. Yet the major nuclear powers — including the very nations responsible for the testing — refuse to sign on, clinging to doctrines of deterrence while dismissing the lived experiences of frontline communities.

Activists like Hinamoeura Morgant-Cross of French Polynesia speak not in theory but in personal grief 🌺. She suffers from leukemia linked to nuclear exposure and represents countless Pacific peoples whose pain was never consented to, never compensated, and rarely acknowledged 🔊. Her testimony, and those of others like her, turn statistics into living truth.

For leaders like Kiribati’s Ambassador Teburoro Tito, the TPNW is more than a policy — it’s a moral line in the sand📢. It signals the world’s capacity to learn from its darkest decisions and commit to a path of demilitarization and repair. Pacific nations, long marginalized in global forums, are now leading with moral clarity.

As the world debates the future of nuclear weapons, the Pacific reminds us that the consequences are not abstract. They have names, faces, graves, and stories — and they demand not only remembrance, but action ⚖️.

#NuclearFreePacific, #TPNW, #DisarmamentNow, #PacificVoices, #EnvironmentalJustice, #NeverForget, #GlobalSolidarity,#GlobalLeadership, #IMSPARK

🏝️ IMSPARK: Resilient Islands, Global Impact 🏝️

 🏝️ Imagine... Resilient Islands, Global Impact 🏝️

💡 Imagined Endstate:

A future where Small Island Developing States (SIDS) lead the way in sustainable development, demonstrating resilience, innovation, and unity in addressing global challenges such as climate change, economic vulnerability, and social inclusion.

📚 Source:

United Nations Office of the High Representative for the Least Developed Countries, Landlocked Developing Countries and Small Island Developing States (UN-OHRLLS). The SAMOA Pathway. Link

💥 What’s the Big Deal:

The SAMOA Pathway, adopted in 2014 during the Third International Conference on SIDS in Apia, Samoa, is a comprehensive framework that addresses the unique challenges faced by SIDS. It emphasizes the importance of international cooperation, sustainable economic growth, and environmental protection.

Key focus areas include:

Climate Change and Disaster Risk Reduction 🌪️:

Recognizing the disproportionate impact of climate change on SIDS, the Pathway calls for enhanced support in building resilience and adaptive capacity.

Sustainable Energy and Infrastructure ⚡:

Promoting access to affordable, reliable, and renewable energy sources, along with sustainable transport and infrastructure development.

Oceans and Seas Conservation 🌊:

Emphasizing the sustainable use and conservation of marine resources, crucial for the livelihoods and economies of SIDS.

Social Development and Health 🏥:

Addressing issues such as poverty eradication, health care access, and gender equality to foster inclusive societies.

Means of Implementation 💼:

Highlighting the need for financial resources, technology transfer, and capacity-building to support SIDS in achieving sustainable development goals.

The SAMOA Pathway 🇼🇸serves as a roadmap for SIDS to navigate the complexities of sustainable development, ensuring that their voices are heard and their unique circumstances are considered in global decision-making processes🇦🇸.

#SAMOAPathway, #PI-SIDS, #SustainableDevelopment, #ClimateAction, #OceanConservation, #GlobalPartnerships, #ResilientIslands, #GlobalLeadership,#IMSPARK,

💰 IMSPARK: Not Prioritizing Health Over Wealth 💰

💰 Imagine... Not Prioritizing Health Over Wealth 💰

💡 Imagined Endstate:

A future where healthcare is recognized as a shared responsibility — where economic policy uplifts vulnerable families, strengthens communities, and ensures that no one must choose between survival and dignity in the richest country on Earth.

📚 Source:

Bivens, J., Wething, H., & Morrissey, M. (2025, February 28). Cutting Medicaid to pay for low taxes on the rich is a terrible trade for American families. Economic Policy Institute. Link.

💥 What’s the Big Deal:

The proposed $880 billion cut to Medicaid is not just a budget line — it’s a moral line 🚫. This decision would severely harm the very families the program was designed to support, all to finance tax breaks for the wealthiest Americans. The data is unequivocal: when you take healthcare from low-income people, you take away stability, mobility, and in many cases, life itself.

Among the poorest Americans, Medicaid isn’t just a benefit — it’s the backbone of survival 🧬. For those in the bottom 20% of income, Medicaid represents 70% of total income in value. Cutting it would slash household support by 7.4%, a catastrophic loss that would ripple through families, particularly children, the elderly, and people with disabilities .

These cuts won’t stay isolated — they would devastate rural and working-class communities 🏞️. Small-town hospitals, already under strain, rely on Medicaid reimbursements to stay open. Pulling support could mean shuttered ERs, longer drives for treatment, and increased mortality from preventable conditions.

From an economic standpoint, this plan is shortsighted 💣. Fewer preventive care visits today mean more chronic illnesses tomorrow — translating into skyrocketing emergency costs, reduced workforce participation, and weaker long-term GDP performance 📉. The "savings" would be quickly outpaced by losses in health and productivity.

Meanwhile, the beneficiaries of these cuts — the wealthiest 1% — would enjoy disproportionate tax relief 💼. In a country already facing deep inequality, this proposal would shift public dollars from families who need help to households that don’t. It’s not about efficiency — it’s about inequity, plain and simple ⚖️.

#Medicaid, #HealthcareForAll, #EconomicJustice, #DOGE, #InvestInHealth, #HealthEquity,#EPI,#IMSPARK,

🌐 IMSPARK: Nations Competing for the Future Global Talent 🌐

 🌐 Imagine... Nations Competing for the Future Global Talent 🌐

💡 Imagined Endstate:

A world where countries actively attract, integrate, and retain global talent — recognizing that human ingenuity is the fuel for innovation, productivity, and long-term prosperity in an interconnected economy.

📚 Source:

Kerr, W. (2025, March). Global Talent and Economic Success. International Monetary Fund. https://www.imf.org/en/Publications/fandd/issues/2025/03/global-talent-and-economic-success-william-kerr

💥 What’s the Big Deal:

Global economic power is no longer determined solely by natural resources or industrial capacity — it’s being reshaped by the movement of talent across borders 🌍. In his IMF feature, Harvard Business School’s William Kerr makes the case that the future belongs to nations that can attract and retain high-skilled individuals 🧠. Talent mobility isn’t just a feature of globalization — it’s becoming its economic engine.

Data from Kerr reveals that exceptionally skilled workers — including scientists, engineers, and entrepreneurs — migrate at dramatically higher rates than the general population 🚀. For example, while just 1.8% of high school-educated workers live outside their country of birth, 5.4% of college-educated professionals do 🎓, and that number skyrockets when you look at inventors, tech founders, and Nobel laureates.

This global migration of brilliance is shaping innovation ecosystems. Countries that become magnets for talent are also becoming hubs for start-ups, investment, and cutting-edge R&D 🏙️. But competition for that talent is intensifying, and success depends not just on open borders — but on thoughtful integration policies.

Housing shortages, political backlash, and overburdened infrastructure threaten to stall progress. Kerr argues that governments must manage immigration thoughtfully: build more housing, invest in transit, and design public services to scale 🛠️. A chaotic inflow of talent without planning could backfire.

Equally important is aligning education and immigration systems. Many countries train global students only to lose them after graduation, missing out on their long-term contributions. A streamlined pathway from student visa to residency helps nations not only import talent but also retain what they help cultivate 📈.

The message is clear: global talent is a finite, competitive resource. Countries that treat it as a strategic national asset — and plan accordingly — will lead in innovation, resilience, and economic success.

#GlobalTalent, #EconomicGrowth, #InnovationEconomy, #HumanCapital, #SmartImmigration, #BrainGain, #IMF,#IMSPARK,#ImmigrationMatters,