Global Mentoring Programme 2026 announced the intake in 200 countries

How the Global Women’s Mentoring Program Emerged

From the Vital Voices initiative (1997–1999) to U.S. Department of State support and a worldwide network

Global mentoring for women did not appear overnight. It grew out of a public-policy idea in the late 1990s, evolved into an independent international organization, and later expanded through public–private partnerships that connected women leaders across countries and industries. Below is a clear narrative of how this global mentoring model formed—along with the people and formats that helped it scale.

1) The origins: a U.S. State Department initiative (1997)

In 1997, the U.S. Department of State launched the Vital Voices Democracy Initiative. It is often described as an effort to make the promotion of women’s rights and women’s leadership part of U.S. foreign policy. In Vital Voices sources, this early stage is linked to the roles of Hillary Rodham Clinton (then First Lady) and Madeleine Albright (then U.S. Secretary of State).

Secrets of Swiss Business

Switzerland succeeds in business not because it is mysterious, but because it is systemically reliable. Its model combines political neutrality, legal predictability, decentralised federalism, a hard-currency tradition, and extreme specialisation in high-value sectors. Basel matters because it is not only a Swiss city: it is one of the world’s rule-making capitals for finance, home to the BIS and the Basel Committee on Banking Supervision. Zurich matters because it concentrates banking, insurance and asset management. Geneva matters because diplomacy and commodities trading intersect there. And the wider Swiss economy matters because it still manufactures globally valuable things — drugs, instruments, engineering systems, watches, diagnostics, specialty chemicals — at a scale few rich service economies still manage.

MINIBOSS STARTUP CAMP 2026: Why Such Camps Are Important for Neurophysiology

Why Entrepreneurial Summer Camps Matter for a Child’s Brain, Character and Future

Every parent wants their child to grow into a confident, intelligent, emotionally strong and future-ready person. But in the 21st century, this cannot be achieved through academic knowledge alone. Children need environments that develop not only memory and school performance, but also the brain systems responsible for decision-making, self-control, communication, creativity, motivation, leadership and adaptive thinking.

This is the mission of MINIBOSS STARTUP CAMP 2026 — an inspiring in-person summer programme for kids and teenagers aged 6–17, created to develop entrepreneurial thinking, financial literacy, leadership, creativity, communication skills, teamwork and self-confidence.

The camp is designed for international locations including Glasgow, Davos, Odesa, Taipei, Baku, Almaty, Ashgabat, Brisbane, Erbil, Dubai, and other cities.

A Tradition of Business Education for Children Since 2000

Since 2000, MiniBoss Business School has been developing a unique international approach to children’s business education. Over the years, MiniBoss programmes have evolved from entrepreneurial classes and business projects into a global educational ecosystem that includes Saturday business schools, startup camps, business games, championships, forums, project-based learning and international communication.

From Chaos to Order: The Five Revolutions of Human Development

100News.TV — SCIENCE & LIFE

By Dr Olga Azarova | Original Authorial Publication

Life moves in a spiral: from chaos to order, from simple reactions to complex systems, from blind survival to conscious transformation. The history of the Universe can be read as a long drama of organisation: energy becomes matter, matter becomes life, life becomes consciousness, consciousness creates culture, and culture now creates technologies capable of changing the future of life itself.

Life moves in a spiral: from chaos to order, from simple reactions to complex systems, from blind survival to conscious transformation. The history of the Universe can be read as a long drama of organisation: energy becomes matter, matter becomes life, life becomes consciousness, consciousness creates culture, and culture now creates technologies capable of changing the future of life itself.

This is not only a philosophical idea. Modern physics, biology, neuroscience, artificial intelligence and brain research increasingly show that reality evolves through new levels of complexity. Each new level does not destroy the previous one; it reorganises it. Atoms do not abolish particles. Life does not abolish chemistry. Consciousness does not abolish biology. Technology does not abolish the human being — but it forces humanity to develop a higher level of responsibility, intelligence and self-awareness.

Stage 1. The Physical Revolution: From the Big Bang to Atoms

13.8 billion – 4.5 billion years ago

The first great revolution was physical. About 13.8 billion years ago, the Universe began expanding from an extremely hot and dense state; NASA describes cosmic history as beginning with rapid expansion and the gradual formation of the structures we observe today.

GLOBAL BUSINESS WEEK 2026 will be held in Davos

Every year, leading entrepreneurs from five continents who are interested in developing business connections, studying and supporting innovation, establishing new trade missions, and shaping a global business civilisation gather at GLOBAL BUSINESS WEEK — an international platform for a series of business forums and strategic corporate retreats.

GLOBAL BUSINESS WEEK 2026 is the world’s leading arena for business diplomacy. It is a next-generation format: a trade initiative, an entrepreneurial diplomacy platform, and a continuously operating ecosystem of international business connections, where entrepreneurs gain access not only to knowledge and networking, but also to practical tools for entering the global arena.

GREAT NEWS: The 1st Einstein Science School Franchise Opens in Turkmenistan

A landmark moment for education in Central Asia has arrived. The first Einstein Science School franchise in Turkmenistan is opening in Ashgabat, creating a powerful new opportunity for children and teenagers to enter the world of science not in the 7th or 8th grade, as often happens in traditional school systems, but from the age of six.

This is more than the opening of a new educational centre. It is the beginning of a new scientific culture for young minds in Turkmenistan.

The project is being launched under the international franchise model of the International Business Academy IBA Consortium, together with local partners Grigoriy Gurbanov, Jamilia Kerimova, and Ish Nokady Group. Their mission is ambitious and inspiring: to give children in Ashgabat access to high-quality STEM education, practical experiments, scientific thinking, and future-oriented technologies from an early age.