@ARTICLE{26583242_96415211_2013, 
	author = {Marina Larionova and Mark Rakhmangulov and Andrey Sakharov and Andrei Shelepov}, 
	keywords = {, G20, Civil G20, reduction of inequalityrecommendations for strong, sustainable, balanced and inclusive growth},
	title = {Civil20 Recommendations on Tackling Inequality },
	journal = {INTERNATIONAL ORGANISATIONS RESEARCH JOURNAL},
	year = {2013},
	volume = {8},
	number = {3},
	pages = {115-119},
	url = {https://iorj.hse.ru/en/2013-8-3/96415211.html},
	publisher = {},
	abstract = {Marina Larionova - Dr. of Political Science, Head of International Organisations Research Institute (IORI)of the National Research University Higher School of Economics, 20 Myasnitskaya, 101000, Moscow, Russian Federation; E-mail:mlarionova@hse.ruMark Rakhmangulov- Deputy Director of the Global Governance Research Centre of the International Organisations Research Institute (IORI)of the National Research University Higher School of Economics, 20 Myasnitskaya, 101000, Moscow, Russian Federation; E-mail:MRakhmangulov@hse.ruAndrei Sakharov- Researcher at the Global Governance Research Centreof the International Organisations Research Institute (IORI) of the National Research University Higher School of Economics, PhD student of the Department of International Affairs of the Faculty of World Economy and International Affairs of the National Research University Higher School of Economics,101000, 20, Myasnitskaya, Moscow, Russian Federation; E-mail:agsakharov@hse.ruAndrey Shelepov- Researcher at the Global Governance Research Centreof the International Organisations Research Institute (IORI) of the National Research University Higher School of Economics, 101000, 20, Myasnitskaya, Moscow, Russia; E-mail:ashelepov@hse.ruAbstractEconomic inequality is increasing both within and across countries. Growing inequality has negative economic, social and political consequences, it constrains economic growth, undermines social cohesion and political stability. Eradicating causes of inequality and turning structural barriers to equality into opportunities is fundamental for generating strong, sustainable, balanced and inclusive growth. Transition to this growth model will depend on G20 coherent policy actions globally and nationally.In the run up to the St. Petersburg G20 summit the Civil 20 initiated preparing a report and recommendations to the G20 focused on surmounting the risks originating from growing income inequality. A special Task Force, bringing together experts from G20 member countries has been established to draft the report. Presented and discussed within the Russian G20 Presidency Civil Society Track, the report provided an independent analysis and proposals for a dialogue between a wide range of stakeholders and the G20 governors on the G20 concerted policies and actions to improve economic equality within their countries and beyond.This set of policy recommendationson how G20 can address inequality took full account of the existing authoritative, best available, consensus, analysis and evidence of the IMF, OECD, UNDP, other international organizations and relevant scholarly, civil society and policy communities, as summarized above. It built directly upon the extensive evidence and analysis of the causes and practical policy cures for income inequality in the G20 member countries, as identified in the country reports prepared by and for members of the Task Force on Inequality (currently including Australia, Canada, China, France, India, Indonesia, Mexico, Republic of Korea, Russia, Turkey and the United States).The Civil 20 proposed that G20 leaders at their St. Petersburg summit can act together to improve income and economic equality within their countries and beyond by agreeing to act together for Strong, Sustainable, Balanced and Inclusive Growth affirming the value of equality and inclusion along with economic growth and efficiency.The publication presents Civil 20 recommendations for the G20 on measures to tackle inequality and the country reports.},
	annote = {Marina Larionova - Dr. of Political Science, Head of International Organisations Research Institute (IORI)of the National Research University Higher School of Economics, 20 Myasnitskaya, 101000, Moscow, Russian Federation; E-mail:mlarionova@hse.ruMark Rakhmangulov- Deputy Director of the Global Governance Research Centre of the International Organisations Research Institute (IORI)of the National Research University Higher School of Economics, 20 Myasnitskaya, 101000, Moscow, Russian Federation; E-mail:MRakhmangulov@hse.ruAndrei Sakharov- Researcher at the Global Governance Research Centreof the International Organisations Research Institute (IORI) of the National Research University Higher School of Economics, PhD student of the Department of International Affairs of the Faculty of World Economy and International Affairs of the National Research University Higher School of Economics,101000, 20, Myasnitskaya, Moscow, Russian Federation; E-mail:agsakharov@hse.ruAndrey Shelepov- Researcher at the Global Governance Research Centreof the International Organisations Research Institute (IORI) of the National Research University Higher School of Economics, 101000, 20, Myasnitskaya, Moscow, Russia; E-mail:ashelepov@hse.ruAbstractEconomic inequality is increasing both within and across countries. Growing inequality has negative economic, social and political consequences, it constrains economic growth, undermines social cohesion and political stability. Eradicating causes of inequality and turning structural barriers to equality into opportunities is fundamental for generating strong, sustainable, balanced and inclusive growth. Transition to this growth model will depend on G20 coherent policy actions globally and nationally.In the run up to the St. Petersburg G20 summit the Civil 20 initiated preparing a report and recommendations to the G20 focused on surmounting the risks originating from growing income inequality. A special Task Force, bringing together experts from G20 member countries has been established to draft the report. Presented and discussed within the Russian G20 Presidency Civil Society Track, the report provided an independent analysis and proposals for a dialogue between a wide range of stakeholders and the G20 governors on the G20 concerted policies and actions to improve economic equality within their countries and beyond.This set of policy recommendationson how G20 can address inequality took full account of the existing authoritative, best available, consensus, analysis and evidence of the IMF, OECD, UNDP, other international organizations and relevant scholarly, civil society and policy communities, as summarized above. It built directly upon the extensive evidence and analysis of the causes and practical policy cures for income inequality in the G20 member countries, as identified in the country reports prepared by and for members of the Task Force on Inequality (currently including Australia, Canada, China, France, India, Indonesia, Mexico, Republic of Korea, Russia, Turkey and the United States).The Civil 20 proposed that G20 leaders at their St. Petersburg summit can act together to improve income and economic equality within their countries and beyond by agreeing to act together for Strong, Sustainable, Balanced and Inclusive Growth affirming the value of equality and inclusion along with economic growth and efficiency.The publication presents Civil 20 recommendations for the G20 on measures to tackle inequality and the country reports.}
}