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After three year-long efforts to overcome the 2008 crisis, analysts and politicians have come to the conclusion that the crisis is not an ordinary crisis - it is a crisis of the system. This is the reason why for months now around the world various discussions are taking place on whether capitalism is to blame, is it an exhausted system; is democracy, the way we have known it, capable of protecting us from going back in the social changes that we are going through under the pressure of economic problems. All these questions are being asked and answers are being sought in an environment of political transformations in key regions of the world. This is why the theme of this year's World Economic Forum (WEF) in the Swiss ski resort of Davos is more than challenging: The Great Transformation: Shaping New Models. It reflects the need of a deep overhaul.

According to WEF founder Klaus Schwab, capitalism, in its current form, no longer fits the world around us. "We have failed to learn the lessons from the financial crisis of 2009. A global transformation is urgently needed and it must start with reinstating a global sense of social responsibility". The 2012 forum will be opened by one of the leading participants in the transformation - German Chancellor Angela Merkel, who is carrying the burden of saving the eurozone - a union, the very existence of which is directly related to global stability. In Switzerland this year will come the heads of state or government of over 40 countries, among which South Africa, Mexico, Pakistan, Denmark, Poland, Ukraine, Britain.

Among the expected speakers will be American Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner, UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon, IMF chief Ms Christine Lagarde, of the World Bank Mr Robert B. Zoellick, the secretary general of the Arab League. As in 2011 and 2010 euinside will make you part of the most interesting statements and the most interesting ideas.