 | Kofi Annan, former Secretary–General of the United Nations |
 | Jose Manuel Barroso , President of the European Commission |
 | Shlomo Ben-Ami, former Israeli Foreign Minister |
 | Jeremy Bentham, Shell VP Global Business Environment |
 | Esther Dyson, internet entrepreneur |
 | Ditlev Engel, CEO, Vestas Energy Systems, Denmark |
 | Joschka Fischer, former German Foreign Minister and leader of the Green Party |
 | Connie Hedegaard, Danish Minister for Climate and Energy |
 | Yuriko Koike, Member of the House of Representatives of Japan |
 | Stefan Rahmstorf, Professor, Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research, Germany |
 | Andrzej Rapaczynski, Director and Editor, Project Syndicate |
 | Katherine Richardson, Professor, University of Copenhagen, chair of the Scientific Steering Committee of the 2009 Copenhagen Scientific Congress on Climate Change |
 | Kenneth Rogoff, Harvard, former Chief Economist, The International Monetary Fund |
 | Jeffrey Sachs, Professor of Sustainable Development and Director of Earth Institute, Columbia University, Special Advisor to the United Nations Secretary–General |
 | Peter Singer, Professor of Bioethics, Princeton University |
 | George Soros, Chairman, Soros Fund Management and the Open Society Institute |
 | Nicholas Stern, Advisor to the UK Government on the Economics of Climate Change, former Chief Economist and Senior Vice-President of the World Bank |
 | Joseph Stiglitz, Professor of Economics, Columbia University, Nobel Laureate |
 | Niels Thygesen, Chair, Danish Organizing Committee |
 | Ernesto Zedillo, Director, Yale Center for the Study of Globalization, former President of Mexico |
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ABOUT PROJECT SYNDICATE
Project Syndicate, an association of 410 newspapers in 150 countries, is the world’s largest opinion syndicate, distributing monthly commentaries by leading statesmen, economists, academics, and civil activists. Project Syndicate’s mission is to foster truly global debate on the critical political and economic issues of our time, and to strengthen the independence of newspapers in the developing world. Project Syndicate is funded primarily by its member newspapers in advanced countries, which enables it to provide its commentaries to nearly 200 newspapers in the developing world at little or no cost.