


Dear Colleague,
It is with great pleasure that we welcome you to the 2024 Insurance Development Forum (IDF) Summit where the theme “Why Insurance Matters? Prevent, Protect, Provoke”, will be a guiding force for our convening.
The selection of this theme was a deliberate choice. The role of insurance in helping people, businesses and communities better understand and manage risks and shape more resilient and secure societies cannot be overstated. By protecting lives, livelihoods and assets, insurers contribute between USD 5 and 5.5 trillion per annum to global financial resilience in the form of insurance claims and benefits payouts.1 These claims and benefit payouts represent the largest financial contribution to individual, business and community resilience globally; more than any other source outside of governments.2 This is in addition to the USD 40+ trillion of assets managed by the global insurance industry which constitutes one third of global assets under management.3
1 The Geneva Association. The Role of Insurance in Promoting Social Sustainability. Author: Kai-Uwe Schanz. November 2022
2 Ibid
3 BlackRock. 2021. Global Insurance Report 2021.
Yet, today’s economies and societies are facing unprecedented transformation and uncertainty driven by geopolitical tensions, dramatic demographic changes, technological developments, the legacy impact of covid 19 and a spiralling climate crisis. Against this backdrop is an increasingly interconnected world and a rapidly evolving landscape of systemic risks. This is giving rise to concerns regarding the challenges posed to the traditional insurance business model of risk pooling and redistribution and the implications for access to and or availability of insurance and, particularly so for the most vulnerable and in countries with significant protection gaps.
During the 2024 IDF Summit our aim is to unpack some of these issues and discuss the value of insurance in a changing risk landscape and its foundational role in prevention and protection. As with past convenings, it is also an opportunity to provoke, through challenging our ideas, assumptions and our shared level of ambition regarding the solutions required.
To this end we have curated an agenda that offers space for discussion, debate, learning, connection and inspiration. We have sought to gather an impressive lineup of industry and political leaders, policymakers, and experts to share their insights and experiences. Through keynote speeches, panel discussions, and interactive sessions, we aim to foster a deeper understanding of the critical impact insurance has on economic stability and societal well-being, with a view towards the defining the next frontier of innovation, partnerships and solutions.
As with past Summits, your participation is key to the success and related actionable outcomes of this convening and we therefore encourage you to engage actively, not only listening but also sharing your perspectives so that together, we can ensure that insurance continues to be a cornerstone of resilience and development.
With this spirit, it is our pleasure to welcome you to this year’s IDF Summit in London.
Yours sincerely,
Secretary General Insurance Development Forum
Date: 11th and 12th June 2024
Opening Cermony:
Willis Towers Watson
51 Lime Street
London
EC3M 7DQ
Notes:
Reception & Main Summit
Venue: The Gherkin
The Gherkin
30 St Mary Axe
London
EC3A 8BF
Access: Please ensure that you have a state-issued photo ID with you, as it is a requirement to gain access to the building
Hotels: Below is a link to a variety of hotels in the area, and the first tab contains the IDF Summit Suggested Hotels: https://hotelmap.com/MKJPX
Travel: The closest tube stations are Aldgate on the Circle and Metropolitan lines, and Liverpool Street Station on the Central, Hammersmith & City, Circle, and Metropolitan lines.
Contact: For any accessibility requirements or any further assistance, please email us at: events@insdevforum.org
In a summit-related emergency, please call +44 7537 149 230 (number only available during the event).
DAY 1 – 11th June 2024
08:30 – 17:00 DAY 2 – 12th June 2024
Summit Openings
“Why Insurance Matters: Prevent, Protect, Provoke”
Opening
❱ Michel Liès, Chair, IDF Steering Committee & Zurich
Keynote
❱ H.E Mia Amor Mottley, Prime Minister, Barbados
“Why Insurance Matters: Prevent, Protect, Provoke” 15:30 – 16:30 Registration Willis Towers Watson, 51 Lime Street, London, EC3M 7DQ 16:30 – 17:45
In conversation
Speakers:
❱ H.E Mia Amor Mottley, Prime Minister, Barbados
❱ Michel Liès, Chair, IDF Steering Committee & Zurich
❱ Jonathan Dixon, Secretary General, International Association of Insurance Supervisors (IAIS)
Moderator:
❱ Ekhosuehi Iyahen, Secretary General, IDF
18:00 – 20:00 Casual Standing Dinner, The Gherkin
*please note: this agenda is correct as of 04.06.24. For the latest version please visit the IDF Summit website: https://www.insdevforum.org/cpt_summits/summit-2024/
08:00 – 08:30
“Why Insurance Matters: Prevent, Protect, Provoke”
Registration & coffee
The Gherkin, 30 St Mary Axe, London, EC3A 8BF
Welcome to the IDF Summit, Reflections & Framing the Day
Speakers:
08:30 – 08:40
08:40 – 09:10
❱ Ivo Menzinger, Managing Director, Public Sector Business, Swiss Re & Deputy Chair, IDF Operating Committee
❱ Hon. Sarvar Qurboniyon, Deputy Minister, Ministry of Finance, Tajikistan
Reforming the International Financial System and the Role of Insurance
Speakers:
❱ Michel Liès, Chair, IDF Steering Committee & Zurich
❱ Baroness Shriti Vadera, Chair, Prudential Plc & Co-Chair, World Bank Group Private Sector Lab
❱ Pablo Saavedra, Vice President, Equitable Growth, Finance and Institutions, World Bank
❱ Jacob Mazalale, Permanent Secretary Ministry of Finance –Economic Planning and Development, Malawi
Moderator:
❱ Ruth Lux, Head of Europe, Middle East and Africa Public Sector Solutions Practice, Guy Carpenter
09:15 – 09:55
Global Uncertainty and Future Risks
Speakers:
❱ Ken Mungan, Chairman, Milliman & Member of the IDF Steering Committee
❱ Rachel Delhaise, Co-Chair IDF Risk Modelling Steering Group & Head of Sustainability, Convex
❱ Somxay Keovandy, Director of Division, Department of StateOwned Enterprises Reform and Insurance, Ministry of Finance, Laos PDR
Moderator:
❱ Nicola Ranger, Leader, Resilience and Development Group, ECI, University of Oxford
Mobilising insurance sector investments into resilient infrastructure in developing and emerging economies
IDF & BlackRock: Infrastructure Blueprint Showcase
Framing:
❱ Bill Marcoux, WCM Advisory & Co-Chair of the IDF Infrastructure Task Force
10:00 – 10:45
10:50 – 11:30 continued
Speakers:
❱ Elizabeth Toledo, Director of the Fiscal Risks Directorate of the General Directorate of the Public Treasury, Peru
❱ Joselito R. Basilio, Principal Economist, Department of Budget and Management, Philippines
Moderator:
❱ Olivier Mahul, Practice Manager, Crisis & Disaster Risk Finance, World Bank
Relevant reports:
Insurance Development Forum Guide to Insuring Public Assets
Announcement
Insurance Development Forum, World Bank Group
Global Shield Financing Facility (GSFF) & University of Oxford Executive Programme on Climate and Disaster Risk Finance
❱ Ekhosuehi Iyahen, Secretary General, IDF
10:50 – 11:30
❱ Matt Kaczmarek, Managing Director, Head of Private Debt Market Strategy & Sustainable Investing, BlackRock
Speakers:
❱ Ethiopis Tafara, Vice President, Chief Risk, Legal & Sustainability Officer and Partnerships, MIGA World Bank Group
❱ Sara Cardelli, Investments, Convex
❱ Rionald Silaban, Director General of State Asset Management, Ministry of Finance, Republic of Indonesia
Financial Protection of Public Assets
Speakers:
❱ Claudia Thyme, Director, Strategic Market Development, AXA XL & Co-Chair, IDF SHS working group
❱ Panayotis Koulovasilopoulos, Senior Underwriter, Hiscox
11:30 – 11:35
❱ Olivier Mahul, Practice Manager, Crisis & Disaster Risk Finance, World Bank
Introduction to the Expert Sessions
❱ Ekhosuehi Iyahen, Secretary General, IDF
11:30 – 13:00
Lunch & Networking
Three expert sessions will offer attendees deep dive insights into technical elements of operational projects and the opportunity for exchange on new and emerging innovative solutions.
Expert Session 1: Morocco’s Solidarity Fund against Catastrophic Events (FSEC)
Leads:
❱ Antoine Bavandi, Global Head of Public Sector, Parametric & Climate Resilience Solutions, Gallagher Re
❱ Abderrahim Chaffai, Chairman, Supervisory Authority of Insurance and Social Welfare (ACAPS)
Expert Session 2: Adaptive Social Protection & Risk Financing: Malawi
Leads:
❱ Mathieu Dubreuil, Lead Programme Advisor for Climate
❱ and Disaster Risk Financing and Insurance, WFP
13:00 – 13:50
14:00 – 14:35
Climate Change: What does the future hold for health and life insurance?
Speakers:
❱ Garance Wattez-Richard, CEO/Head, AXA Emerging Customers, Co-Chair, IDF IIWG
❱ Min Hung Cheng, Deputy CEO, Global Asia Insurance Partnership (GAIP)
❱ Jorge Gastelumendi, Director, Adrienne Arsht – Rockefeller Foundation Resilience Center, Atlantic Council
❱ Carlos Rami, Group Director of European Union & International Affairs, MAPFRE S.A.
Moderator:
❱ Adrita Bhattacharya-Craven, Program Director, Health & Demography, The Geneva Association
Relevant reports:
Geneva Association: Climate Change: What does the future hold for health and life insurance?
❱ Catherine Ahimbisibwe, Commissioner, Disaster Risk Management, Office of Prime Minister, Uganda
❱ Karina Whalley, Head of Public Sector, AXA Climate
Moderator:
❱ Evie Calcutt, Senior Financial Sector Specialist, Crisis & Disaster Risk Finance, World Bank
Expert Session 3: Sub-Sovereign solutions: Strengthening Resilience in Cities and Communities
Leads:
❱ Stève Udriot, Senior Underwriter Alternative Solutions & Head Public Authorities, SCOR
❱ Timm Walker, Underwriter, Index-based & Parametric Solutions, Hannover Re
❱ Kathy Baughman McLeod, CEO, Climate Resilience for All
❱ Mr. Juan Pablo Bustamante, Vice-president of strategic affairs and sustainability, Fund for the Financing of the Agricultural Sector (FINAGRO), Republic of Colombia
14:40 – 15:15
Global Asia Insurance Partnership: Solutions Landscape: Learning from efforts to reduce the Protection Gap
Geneva Association and Insurance Development Forum: Research Report: Insurance Development in Emerging Markets: The role of public policy and regulation
The Missing Middle: Building SME Resilience
Speakers:
❱ Mirko Sartori, Chief Insurance Officer International, Generali
❱ Brigitte M. Balthasar, Senior Disaster and Climate Risk Financing Specialist, Climate Change and Sustainable Development Department, Asian Development Bank (ADB)
❱ H.E Dr Eyob Tekalign Tolina, State Minister, Fiscal Policy and Public Finance, Ministry of Finance, Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia
Moderator:
❱ Jan Kellet, Special Advisor: Finance Sector Hub and Team Leader: Insurance and Risk Financing, Facility, UNDP
15:15 – 15:30 Break
Why Insurance Matters: Prevent, Protect, Provoke
Driving Stability and Resilience in a Dynamic Global Landscape
Speakers:
❱ Christine Poursat, Head, Financial Systems, French Development Agency (AFD)
15:30 – 16:00
16:00 – 16:10
❱ Yoshihiro Kawai, Chair, OECD Insurance and Private Pension Committee & Chairman of South East Asia Disaster Risk Insurance Facility (SEADRIF)
❱ Rowan Douglas, Chair, IDF Operating Committee & CEO Climate Risk & Resilience, Howden
Moderator:
❱ Saoirse Jones, Head, Insurance Development Forum (IDF) Engagement, Zurich Insurance Company Ltd
Announcement
IDF and French Development Agency (AFD) Partnership
❱ Christine Poursat Head, Financial Systems, French Development Agency (AFD)
❱ Ekhosuehi Iyahen, Secretary General, IDF
Closing Call to Action
❱ Ekhosuehi Iyahen, Secretary General, IDF
16:10 – 16:15
❱ Rowan Douglas, Chair, IDF Operating Committee & CEO Climate Risk & Resilience, Howden
16:15 Close
Brief History
London is the capital of England and the United Kingdom and one of the largest and most important cities in the world. The area was originally settled by early hunter-gatherers around 6,000 B.C., and researchers have found evidence of Bronze Age bridges and Iron Age forts near the river Thames.
Ancient Romans founded a port and trading settlement called Londinium in 43 A.D., and a few years later, a bridge was constructed across the Thames to facilitate commerce and troop movements. But in 60 A.D., Celtic queen Boudicca led an army to sack the city, which was burned to the ground in the first of many fires to destroy London.
The city was soon rebuilt, but burned again about 125 A.D. More rebuilding occurred, and within a few generations the population exceeded 40,000 people. After the fall of the Roman Empire in 476 A.D., however, the city was attacked numerous times by Vikings and other raiders, and soon London was largely abandoned.
The city’s fortunes began to change in 1065, when Westminster Abbey was established. One year later, after his victory at the Battle of Hastings, William the Conqueror was crowned King of England. During his reign, the Tower of London was built, and in 1176 a wooden London Bridge that had repeatedly burned was replaced by a bridge of stone.
As the power of the Tudor and the Stuart dynasties grew, London expanded in size and importance. By the time Henry VIII was king, the population of London was at least 100,000.
Tensions between Protestants and Catholics, however, darkened the otherwise prosperous reign of Henry’s daughter, Elizabeth I. In 1605, Catholic sympathizer Guy Fawkes tried—and failed—to blow up the entire British House of Parliament in the infamous Gunpowder Plot.
Real disaster struck in 1665, when London was hit by the Great Plague, which killed about 100,000 people. One year later, the city, which had swollen to about a half-million in population, mostly housed in wooden structures, was again reduced to ashes in the Great Fire of London. In the wake of that inferno, many notable buildings were constructed, including Buckingham Palace and St. Paul’s Cathedral.
The Bank of England was founded in 1694 and was first governed by Huguenot John Houblon, who helped turn London into an international financial powerhouse.
By 1840, the city had swollen to 2 million people, often crowded into unsanitary hovels, which helped create epidemics of cholera and other diseases.
During the reign of Queen Victoria, London was well established as the prestigious seat of the vast British Empire, and while Big Ben rose above the city in 1859, the London Underground opened in 1863 as the world’s first subterranean railway. But in the shadows of the great metropolis, Jack the Ripper stalked the city’s women in 1888, killing at least five in one of history’s most notorious murder sprees. On 30th June 1894, Tower Bridge was opened by the Prince and Princess of Wales with great celebrations.
Air raids caused about 2,300 casualties in London in World War I, and during the Battle of Britain in World War II, the city was bombed relentlessly by the German Luftwaffe—the London Blitz eventually killed about 30,000 residents.
During the Great Smog of 1952, Londoners endured immeasurable suffering and thousands died during and after the pollution event. More recently, a terrorist attack on the London transit system killed 56 people in 2005. But the city has continued to grow and prosper, hosting the 2012 Olympics while establishing itself as the preeminent cultural and financial centre of Europe.
SOURCES:
London Timeline, City of London
London, History, Britannica
History of London, Civitatus London Travel Guide
The UK is regarded by many to be the birthplace of modern insurance. It was in Britain that privately owned, technically advanced and international insurance companies first emerged, quickly dominating the world’s burgeoning insurance markets and remaining leaders for most of the 19th century.
The first fire, accident and life insurance companies were established in the UK during the 1700s, but how they developed was to become the blueprint for insurance companies around the world.
Shaped by the industrial revolution and Britain’s role in international commerce, UK insurers were to expand rapidly, both at home and overseas. The early success of British insurers also reflected the way in which they operated. Much like the international insurers of today, they were well funded by private capital, were profit-driven and used an actuarial approach to underwriting.
However, as national insurance markets matured, UK insurers began to lose ground. By the time of the First World War they had relinquished much of their earlier dominance. British insurers continued to expand in the post war economic and technology boom, but by the end of the 20th century they had largely retrenched to the domestic market and the growing single market of the European Union.
In the post-war period the London market became the world’s leading market for complex and high value risks. It continues to be a key hub in the global insurance industry, but a period of heavy losses and the opening of capital markets has diversified ownership and brought in foreign insurers and investors. The UK continues, however, to have more than one international insurer in the top ten global players.
The UK insurance market remains a key player on the international stage. And much like 300 years ago, the growth in global trade and the success of emerging economies are seen as both opportunities and challenges for British insurers’ technical expertise and legacy of international experience.
SOURCES: SwissRe: A History of UK Insurance
Embark on a fascinating journey through the City of London. Explore the rich history, architecture, and vibrant markets that have shaped London’s financial landscape over centuries.
Check out the useful links below for suggestions in London:
Tours - Lloyd’s (lloyds.com)
Financial London Walk - London Guided Walks
33 Fascinating And Mostly Free Museums In London You Can Visit In 2024
15 Free Art Exhibitions In London That Won’t Cost You A Penny
London culture: immersive experiences, art, cinema, theatre and more (secretldn.com)
Check out the useful links below for suggestions on activities and attractions to visit in London:
London Travel Guide & Tips | Condé Nast Traveler (cntraveler.com)
The top events, attractions and things to do in London (secretldn.com)
While you are in London, be sure to take some time to experience the local flavour. Check out the useful links below for suggestions of places to eat in London:
The Nudge Restaurants in City of London
London’s public transportation network is one of the most efficient and reliable in the world. It therefore comes as no surprise that the tube, taxis, buses and boats are the preferred means of transportation for the city’s population.
The best London restaurants, bars and cafes (secretldn.com)
The dense network and frequent services connect every point in the city, and passengers get to see even more of the surroundings on their journey.
Transport for London (TfL) is the integrated transport authority responsible for running the dayto-day operation of the capital’s public transport network and managing London’s main roads.
Check out the useful link below for planning your journey in London:
Keeping London moving - Transport for London (tfl.gov.uk)
With the official start of summer kicking off, you can look forward to some sunny days and beautiful weather in London in June and expect temperatures of around 18-19 C (mid-60s F) during the early part of the month. Of course, there are some rainy days as well, so this is something that you need to be prepared for when you pack. With that in mind, most people would dress in something moderately warm like a sweater and remember to bring an umbrella.
Useful Links
https://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/forecast/gcpvj0v07
General Information
Designed by leading British architect Norman Foster, the 41-storey building was one of the first ecological skyscrapers, setting the benchmark for the latest generation of tall buildings.
The site at St Mary Axe had been derelict since a terrorist bomb destroyed the Baltic Exchange building in 1992. The building had housed one of the world’s leading shipping and cargo exchanges since 1903. Although beyond restoration, much of the building was salvaged, including the beautiful stained glass memorial which was restored by the National Maritime Museum with the support of Swiss Re.
Originally referred to as The Swiss Re Building, it was subsequent renamed 30 St Mary Axe and was an immediate success when it was opened in 2004 by John Coomber, the first British CEO of Swiss Re. Affectionately known as the Gherkin – reflecting its bullet like shape – the iconic building broke new ground and became a popular addition to the London skyline.
The design of 30 St Mary Axe adopted a radical approach, both technically and architecturally. The energy-saving design means that the building consumes around half the power of a similar conventional tower. In 2004 the building was awarded the prestigious Royal Institute of British Architects Stirling Prize, and was voted the most admired new building by BD World Architecture.
SOURCES:
The Gherkin
SwissRe: A History of UK Insurance
Insurance Development Forum Summit 2024 Guests
Catherine Ahimbisibwe Uganda
Nadeem Ahsan Pakistan
Her Worship, Yvonn Aki-Sawyerr Sierra Leone
Tuga Alaskary UNDP
Laura Alonzo World Bank
Luis Alton World Bank
H.E Mia Amor Mottley Prime Minister
Ramanampanoharana Andry Velomiadana Bearison Madagascar
Herbert Asiimwe Rwanda
Thelma Ayamel World Bank
Butch Bacani UNEP PSI
Dana Baldwin BlackRock
Ed Barron Google
Kathy Baughman McLeod Climate Resilience for All
Antoine Bavandi Gallagher Re
Andre Belelieu WEF
Mme Jaweher Ben Amor Tunisia
Christina Bennet Start Network
Adrita Bhattacharya-Craven Geneva Association
Carlos Boelsterli MiN
Jukisia Dayssy Borga Salvador Sao Tome and Principe
Celine Boulay Agence Française de Développement
Emmanuelle Bridier
Nigel Brook Clyde & Co
Duncan Buchanan Prudential
Juan Pablo Bustamante Finagro
Evie Calcutt World Bank
Irene Candian Generali
Insurance Development Forum Summit 2024 Guests continued
Sara Cardelli Convex
Liam Carter ICMIF
Stephen Catlin Convex
Abderrahim Chaffai Morocco
Abderrahim Chaffai Morocco
Loyce Chilimsungwi Malawi
Sonal Chinchwadkar World Bank
Malvern Chirume African Risk Capacity
Daniel Clarke Centre for Disaster Protection
Rebekah Clement Lloyds
Adrita Craven Geneva Association
Chip Cunliffe ORRAA
Mark Davies UK FCDO
Yussel De Kraa Swiss Re
Juciene de Sousa Angola
Rachel Delhaise Convex
Annette Detken InsuResilience Solutions Fund
Shruti Dhanda AXA
Pujan Dhungel Adhikari Nepal
Niyonizeye Dilme Drimas Rwanda
Nazira Dista Mozambique
Joanthan Dixon IAIS
Conor Donaldson IAIS
Rowan Douglas Howden
Mathieu Dubreuil WFP
Sarah Ebrahimi Blue Marble
Mme Imen Elarbi Tunisia
Isa Ennadifi Allianz
Sophie Evans Centre for Disaster Protection
Insurance Development Forum Summit 2024 Guests continued
Emma Louise Flaherty REAP
Eduarda Fontes
Stuart Fraser
Insurance Development Forum
Insurance Development Forum
Paola Gabrielle L. Matanguihan Philippines
Andrew Gache Mude AFDB
Jorge Gastelumendi Atlantic Council
Jonathan González Raincoat
Diana Gonzalez Moya UNDP
Hannah Grant Global Shield
Liz Green ICMIF
Stefan Hirche KFW
Sarah Holliday Wellcome Trust
Min Hung Cheng GAIP
Ekhosuehi Iyahen
Insurance Development Forum
Nihar Jangle GIZ
Mariana Jimenez-Huerta Prudential
Saoirse Jones Zurich
Nadica Jovanovska Boshkovska Europa Re
Matt Kaczmarek BlackRock
Anaar Kara CGAP
Yoshihiro Kawai SEADRIF
Jan Kellett UNDP
Somxay Keovandy Laos PDR
Thomas Kessler ADB
Angus Kirk Global Parametrics
Marike Komen Brady Global Shield
Kipkorir Koskei
Insurance Development Forum
Panayotis Koulovasilopoulos Hiscox
Kaavya Ashok Krishna World Bank
Insurance Development Forum Summit 2024 Guests continued
René Kunz SCOR
Hugo Lecue Agence Française de Développement
Thierry Léger SCOR
Michel Liès Zurich
Karsten Löeffler InsuResilience Solutions Fund
Maria Luwalhati C. Dorotan Tiuseco Philippines
Ruth Lux Guy Carpenter
Brigitte M. Balthasar ADB
Olivier Mahul World Bank
Davron Maksudov Uzbekistan
Rabemananjara Maminirina Muryelle Madagascar
Jeff Manson RenRe
Bill Marcoux WCM Advisory
John Maroney GAIP
David Maslo CCRIF
Jacob Mazalale Malawi
Mary McBryde Climate Resilience for All
Michaela Mei Dolk World Bank
Ivo Menzinger Swiss Re
Bianca Mihalcea Generali
Nasheeta Mohsin Pakistan
Nick Moody Insurance Development Forum
Jennifer Muhuruzi Uganda
Ken Mungan Milliman
Daniel Murphy WEF
Masaaki Nagamura Tokio Marine Holdings
Krishnan Narasimhan UNCDF
Alastair Norris Insurance Development Forum
Insurance Development Forum Summit 2024 Guests continued
Richard Ofori-Mante AFDB
Takahiro Ono Tokio Marine Holdings
Alejandro Pacheco UNDP
Elina Papaspyropoulou HAIC
Pedro Pinheiro Insurance Development Forum
Marat Pirnazarov Kyrgyz Republic
Richard Poulter PCRIC
Christine Poursat Agence Française de Développement
Narayan Prasad Risal Nepal
Sarvar Qurboniyon Tajikistan
Joselito R. Basilio Philippines
Amar Rahman Zurich
Sumati Rajput World Bank
Carlos Raul Rami Perez Mapfre
Matthias Range A2ii
Nicola Ranger Oxford University
Dr Fikru Regassa Ethiopia
Luise Richter BMZ
Lindley Rodrigues de Jesus Sao Tome and Principe
Saleiman S Umar Somalia
Pablo Saavedra World Bank
Mirko Sartori Generali
Heike Schmitz Herbert Smith Freehills
Rionald Silaban Indonesia
David Simmons Willis Towers Watson
Gizachew Sisay UNDP
Miguel Solana UNDP
Daniel Stadtmueller Global Shield
Insurance Development Forum Summit 2024 Guests continued*
Phil Stevens FCDO
Encep Sundarwan Indonesia
Ethiopis Tafara World Bank
H.E Dr Eyob Tekalign Tolina Ethiopia
David Teran Hannover Re
Francesca Terenzi Guy Carpenter
Phaitoun Thienglamay Laos PDR
Solomon Thomas UNICEF
Claudia Thyme AXA
Elizabeth Toledo Peru
Nigel Topping Ambition Loop
Christopher Townsend Allianz
Steve Udriot SCOR
Noam Unger CSIS
Baroness Shriti Vadera Prudential
Olivier Van Eyseren Blackrock
Helke Waelde KFW
Timm Walker Hannover Re
Maris Wanyera Uganda
Franziska Wasserhess Allianz
Garance Wattez-Richard AXA
Karina Whalley AXA
Eleanor White World Bank
Simon Young Willis Towers Watson
Daniela Zimmermann Hannover Re
Astrid Zwick Global Shield Secretariat
*names correct as of 31.05.24