Roberto Azevêdo's guest appearances

Roberto Azevêdo

IMF Podcasts

HARDtalk

Rádio Gaúcha

Conversa com Bial

Performance Líder

Barack Obama

Steven Pinker

Walter Isaacson

John Green

Neil deGrasse Tyson

James Rhodes

Alex Segura

Simon Sebag Montefiore

Salman Rushdie

Nick Bostrom

Willem Dafoe

Ray Kurzweil

Rickson Gracie

Nile Rodgers

Pat Metheny

OwlTail

O embaixador Roberto Azevêdo foi diretor-geral da Organização Mundial do Comércio (OMC) por sete anos. Anunciou sua saída prematura em agosto, um ano antes de terminar o segundo mandato. A conversa aborda sua  carreira e o impacto das relações comerciais internacionais no cotidiano das pessoas.

Roberto Azevêdo conversa com Pedro Bial

The IMF-World Bank Annual meetings bring together people from around the world to discuss issues that affect the global economy. This year’s meetings were held in Bali, Indonesia, and one issue at the top of the agenda was the rising backlash to globalization by workers who feel they’re losing jobs to trade and immigration. Roberto Azevêdo, Director General of the World Trade Organization dispels those claims, and in this podcast, the IMF’s Camilla Andersen asks Azevêdo why he thinks international trade has been under fire of late. PHOTO: Roberto Azevêdo, World Trade Organization’s Director General, says trade and immigration should not be blamed for employment woes. (IMF photo)

<p>The IMF-World Bank Annual meetings bring together people from around the world to discuss issues that affect the global economy. This year’s meetings were held in Bali, Indonesia, and one issue at the top of the agenda was the rising backlash to globalization by workers who feel they’re losing jobs to trade and immigration. Roberto Azevêdo, Director General of the World Trade Organization dispels those claims, and in this podcast, the IMF’s Camilla Andersen asks Azevêdo why he thinks international trade has been under fire of late.</p> <p>PHOTO: Roberto Azevêdo, World Trade Organization’s Director General, says trade and immigration should not be blamed for employment woes. (IMF photo)</p>

Roberto Azevêdo: Trade is not the Problem