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Davos supremo calls for 'new model'for capitalism

Afp, Cologny, Switzerland
The founder and organiser of the World Economic Forum, the annual gathering in Davos of the world's political and business elite, said Wednesday that capitalism needs a complete overhaul.
Speaking to journalists as he unveiled the line-up for next week's meeting in the Alpine resort, Klaus Schwab said "new models" must be developed and that there was an urgent need to revive a sense of social responsibility.
"Capitalism in its current form, has no place in the world around us," Schwab told reporters at the forum's headquarters near Geneva.
"We have failed to learn the lessons of the financial crisis of 2009. A global transformation needs to take place urgentiy and it must begin by restoring a form of social responsibility."
Schwab revealed that German Chancellor Angela Merkel would give the keynote opening speech when the 42ndWEF begins on January 25.
This year's forum comes as even Germany, the continent's economic powerhouse, has had to lower its growth forecast in the wake of the eurozone debt crisis.
Other leaders due to attend the five-day meeting British Prime Minister David Cameron and Nigerian President Goodluck Jonathan, while the Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner will represent the United States government.
The new head of the International Monetary Fund Christine Lagarde, European Central Bank president Mario Draghi and World Trade Organisation chief Pascal Lamy will also attend.
Organisers have also invited some of the world's newest leaders, such as Tunisia's new Prime Minister Hamadi Jebali and his Thai counterpart Yingluck Shinawatra, as they seek to bridge a generational gap.
Schwab noted that talent and not capital will become determining factors in driving futures economies where he believed free enterprise is still vital.
"We are in danger of completely losing the confidence of future generations," said Schwab.
Representatives of Myanmar's government will also attend for the first time in many years in another sign that it is losing its pariah status as it embarks on a series of political reforms.
Organisers however have not invited representatives from anti-capitalist groups such as Occupy Wall Street although they did say they would in future be prepared to engaged with such groups.