Davos summed up in one photo
A woman talks on her mobile next to a statue of Mahatma Gandhi at the World Economic Forum annual meeting in Davos on January 27, 2011. India’s biggest challenge, according to many Davos participants, is bridging a growing gap between the haves and the have-nots, as it struggles with the world’s second-largest population and crippling ...
A woman talks on her mobile next to a statue of Mahatma Gandhi at the World Economic Forum annual meeting in Davos on January 27, 2011. India's biggest challenge, according to many Davos participants, is bridging a growing gap between the haves and the have-nots, as it struggles with the world's second-largest population and crippling rural and urban poverty.
A woman talks on her mobile next to a statue of Mahatma Gandhi at the World Economic Forum annual meeting in Davos on January 27, 2011. India’s biggest challenge, according to many Davos participants, is bridging a growing gap between the haves and the have-nots, as it struggles with the world’s second-largest population and crippling rural and urban poverty.
Joshua Keating was an associate editor at Foreign Policy. Twitter: @joshuakeating
More from Foreign Policy

No, the World Is Not Multipolar
The idea of emerging power centers is popular but wrong—and could lead to serious policy mistakes.

America Prepares for a Pacific War With China It Doesn’t Want
Embedded with U.S. forces in the Pacific, I saw the dilemmas of deterrence firsthand.

America Can’t Stop China’s Rise
And it should stop trying.

The Morality of Ukraine’s War Is Very Murky
The ethical calculations are less clear than you might think.