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As well as the state of the global economy, there will be discussions on a whole range of issues, including "issues where we do not yet know the answers," Schwab said. The civil war in Syria and other Middle East hotspots will garner attention at this year's event. Tunisia's Prime Minister Hammadi Jebali and Egyptian Prime Minister Hesham Qandil, who came to power following the "Arab Spring" will be attending. Israeli President Shimon Peres and Palestinian Prime Minister Salam Fayyad, who shared the stage last year, will be back again too. Discussions over how to fund the fight against climate change, the risks to the economy emanating from corruption and digital misinformation, as well as a debate over mega-sports events are also penciled in for debate, organizers said.
[Associated
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