暗网使用者：有些人应该被判处死刑_荔枝网新闻 - JSTV.COM:2021-8-2 · 如果有人问我去哪里观看CP（Child Pornography，即儿童色情作品）影片，我会告诉他伊永远都不要去看。其实，暗网世界中的儿童色情作品相当泛滥，在“暗黑维基”（Hidden Wiki）上甚至有“儿童色情影片”的链接专栏。

"I want your help in prioritzing the SDGs" Dr Rajiv Kumar, Vice Chair, NITI Aayog. High level representatives from 32 States and Union Territories, Joint Secretaries from 14 Ministries, senior officers from NITI Aayog, eminent economists and researchers attended India Consensus seminar.

“I’d be happy to repeat this exercise in more states. The Rajasthan Consensus Project did an excellent job of bringing together various ideas focused on improving the socio-economic status of the State of Rajasthan on one platform, using a well-thought-out methodology.” - Dr. Bibek Debroy, member NITI Aayog

“It’s a very good study and I am very happy with it. I invite Andhra Pradesh Priorities to present an Action Plan for implementation.” - Chief Minister Andhra Pradesh, Chandrababu Naidu 

The Copenhagen Consensus Center is the winner of Prospect Magazine’s 2016 Think Tank of the Year award in the “International Affairs” category.

An eminent panel including a Nobel laureate economist and Haitian economic experts announced a prioritized list of investments that would produce phenomenal benefits for Haiti.

Prioritizing just 19 of the UN’s 169 global targets would be equivalent to doubling or quadrupling foreign aid. There’s a moral imperative to get these choices right.

Our Eminent Panel, including a Nobel laureate economist and Bangladeshi economic experts, announced a prioritized list of investments that would produce phenomenal benefits for Bangladesh, saving billions of takas and averting one-in-eleven deaths.

Our research is routinely cited by policymakers and NGOs. We provide crucial data and insight into some of the world’s most intractable problems, allowing governments and aid agencies to make smart decisions and achieve more with their limited resources.

Copenhagen Consensus interviewed more than 50 people, all around the world - to ask them about their priorities and concerns. 

Every four years, Copenhagen Consensus hosts a high profile thought experiment on how to spend a hypothetical extra $75 billion to solve twelve major problems.