From:"Hunton & Williams LLP" < info@hunton.com> Date:Thu, Sep 17, 2015 at 11:46 Subject:Save-the-Date: Roundtable on Latin America
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Save the Date Opportunities and Challenges in Latin America: A Business Lawyer’s Look Into the Next 12 Months October 1, 2015
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Opportunities and Challenges in Latin America: A Business Lawyer’s Look Into the Next 12 Months
Thursday, October 1, 2015 5:00 p.m. Registration5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m. EDT
Reception to follow program.
Hunton & Williams LLP 1111 Brickell Avenue Suite 2500, Miami, FL 33131
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Feel free to forward this invitation to colleagues and friends whom you feel would be interested in the event.
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Always a dynamic region, the legal and business environment in Latin America has been changing rapidly over the past year. Markets that were hot have cooled and smaller markets are emerging with surprising strength. Change brings opportunity. The focus of this program is to highlight opportunities that exist today, and possibilities that may develop over the next 12 months as a result of changes in the legal framework for business.
Speakers:Marlon FetznerDirector of Legal and Corporate Affairs, LatAm New Markets, Microsoft
Andrés Cedrón Senior Legal Counsel & Senior Director, Compliance – Latin America, Stryker
Ines BahachilleLegal Counsel Westlac, Diageo
Gustavo I. LopezVice President, Head of Distribution – Latin America, AMC Networks International
Introductions:Barrett Avigdor Managing Director - Latin America, Major, Lindsey & Africa
Complimentary program and reception. Space is limited.
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Yesterday, a 14-year-old student named Ahmed Mohamed was arrested for bringing his engineering project (an electronic clock) to his high school.
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Yesterday, a 14-year-old student named Ahmed Mohamed was arrested for bringing his engineering project (an electronic clock) to his high school. Officials mistook it for a bomb.
When I was growing up, my friends and I were fortunate to know how to use soldiering irons, circuit boards, and even a bit of duct tape when nothing else worked. We played, experimented, and learned through trial and error.
The best part? When I brought my work in, my teachers loved it. And that fed my desire to embrace science, engineering, and technology. That learning to play with technology -- that curiosity -- has helped me on every step of my journey so far.
That's why I’m so proud to see people across the country standing up for the innovation and intellectual curiosity that Ahmed has shown.
That includes the President.
And he's not the only one. Today, Dr. John Holdren -- the President's top science advisor -- reached out to Ahmed and personally invited him to come to join us at theWhite House Astronomy Night on October 19, where we'll bring together scientists, engineers, and visionaries from astronomy and the space industry, along with students and teachers. They'll share their experiences and spend an evening stargazing from the South Lawn.
We think Ahmed will fit right in.
That's because we think it's really important that kids with a passion for science and technology have the opportunities they need to reach for the stars (sometimes, that's literal).
It's why the President has prioritized broadening participation in science and technology to a more diverse pool of students.
It's why we regularly host kids from across the country at the White House Science Fair.
It's why we believe that the National Maker Faire is so important and why we are a nation of makers.
And it's why we're dedicated to telling the untold stories of some of the brightest minds in our country -- to inspire young people to follow in their footsteps.
Ahmed, you inspire us -- and we can't wait to meet you.
D.J.
DJ Patil U.S. Chief Data Scientist The White House @DJ44
P.S. -- Don’t forget your NASA shirt. I’ll be wearing mine.
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