It was the government that made law function finally.

And this is very important.

Then there is the whole northern India, which is going to be the bulk of the future demographic dividend.

(Applause)

So I'm going to talk about some projects that have explored these ideas.

And you hear the words scarce resources a lot when people talk about economics.

I think the first point to make is that we need to recognize natural capital.

So Bill Gates, as he was staring out at the audience, he said,

Where do they get their water? Where do they get their shelter?

The province is relatively rich in mineral resources.

And you feel something about this.

The region is relatively rich in mineral resources.

That area is relatively rich in natural resources.

My goal is to build one city that entirely selfsustains,

That was one of those turning points where I said, wow what am I doing here?

We're looking at building on some of the most precious resources of Africa people.

And economics is very interested in scarcity.

Resources.

Now, there's an incredible amount of resources that are required to keep these things separated, but also to replicate these things, to replicate all of the functions that belong to the private.

And if you look at the species level, you saw about fish.

Growth of use will consume any energy or resources saved through conservation.

One example we have seen today is the woodland school.

And actually, private companies help governments with taxes.

So she went out and looked at what data she could find.

In America, political will is a renewable resource.

And there's a lot of infrastructure things, and general human resources are there.

In order to restore the bond, we need to utilize regional resources.

A lot of it was based on kind of ethnic beliefs about civilization.

An analogue would be the growth of bacteria in a petri dish.

They are the happiest place.

So I asked the Minister over dinner,

Today we talk of people as an asset.

The opportunity we're going to look to is a genuine basis for optimism about the bottom billion, and that is the commodity booms.

But a resource that would be scarce is something like food, or water, or money, or time, or labor.

But in the 1970s, some countries caught up.

And it can be done.

It's your resource it's not somebody else's.

Well, because there's a lot at stake.

In other words, if you don't really invest in the human capital, the same demographic dividend can be a demographic disaster.

Liquid metal battery is designed to reduce cost by producing fewer, but they'll be larger.

So even from an economic standpoint, if we leave the social and the humanitarian, we need to save lives now.

That country has natural resources.

Japan is poor in natural resources.

China is rich in natural resources.

Now let's go up to the Arctic Circle.