Internationalization of Talent

CAPRI is exploring how talent pipelines can be strengthened to give people the skills, opportunities, and mindsets the Asia Pacific needs to build economic and societal resilience.

Asia-Pacific countries are increasingly bearing the impacts of climate change, demographic decline, and global economic change. How can societies in the region ensure that human capital can remain mobile and innovative as globalization seems to reverse and new industries develop?

Innovation depends on talented individuals. Talented individuals with the training to solve complex problems will be key to building resilient societies worldwide. However, maintaining a healthy supply of talented workers in the Asia Pacific entails ensuring that young people receive the right education to address complex challenges, that workers and professionals can develop their skills across multiple fields, and that talent can circulate both within and across countries in the region.

CAPRI is developing a workstream on how governments, the private sector, academia, and civil society can strengthen talent pipelines through education, training, and social support to give people the skills, opportunities, and mindsets to build economic and societal resilience across borders.

MORE ON THIS TOPIC

About the Author

Democratic Development and Social Resilience in the Asia Pacific

Asia-Pacific societies are facing complex economic, political, and societal challenges. In the face of demographic decline, income inequality, climate change, and political polarization, what makes societies resilient? Our working paper explores societal resilience and its relationship with the resilience of various regime types in Asia.