The topic highlighted several dynamic shifts that are required if the global community wants to address the redistribution of power and not just wealth, namely: . Concentrations of world power have always been at odds with the distribution of global populations, significantly with the rise of economies such as India, China and Brazil, power is increasingly not reflecting global economic realities; . Multilateral institutions and forums for global problem-solving reflect the needs of the post-Second World War powers and big economies at the expense of those most exposed to the adverse consequences of such problems; . Reform is needed to allow for inclusive and democratic decision-making and problem-solving; . The Breton Woods institutions - the IMF and World Bank - must reform their governance structures including voting and methods for appointing their chief executive; . Reform of the Security Council and transparency in the appointment of the UN Secretary-General; . An inclusive global economic council must be established as a democratically representative alternative to the G20; and . The need for greater transparence of decision-making through freedom of information and a register of lobbyists.