Dele Fatunla is a communications advisor and  executive who has worked with FTSE 100 companies and organizations in  the third sector, including The Royal African society, The Financial  Times, Penguin books, the Economist Intelligence Unit and the human rights organisation, The Initiative for Equal Rights; he has written extensively  for various publications. He has knowledge and expertise in the development and delivery of Diversity, Equality and Inclusion programmes. He has administered the leading prize for  African literature, the Caine Prize for African Writing. He has  knowledge and expertise on issues relating to communications in general  as well as the use of use of communications for stakeholder management,  marketing and publicity, and is also well versed in the requirements of  Arts administration. Yes also advised on the use of social media and new  technologies for managing both established and developing  organizations. He has experience across all these sectors in both the  United Kingdom and the number of other markets including Nigeria, South  Africa, Kenya on the rest of the english-speaking world. He’s also an  accomplished writer and poet. He was born in the United Kingdom speaks  English and  Yoruba fluently, and  Portuguese and German  at  conversational level. Is based in Birmingham in the West Midlands of  England. He is a sociologist  focused on issues of the public sphere communications and political  dialogue as well as socio-economic balance, and how the communications  and media field play a role in all of these. His work is aligned with the sustainable  development Goals in particular areas on these following goals, the SDG.8 on decent work and economic growth; SDG.9 on industry, innovation and infrastructure, SDG.10 on reduced inequalities and SD6.17 on partnership for the goals. He is the principal fellow of atidele and the meji institute and is currently developing the Mbariana project for social cohesion around the SDGs as a millenial objective. Dele Fatunla is a communications advisor and  executive who has worked with FTSE 100 companies and organizations in  the third sector, including the royal African society, the financial  times the financial times, Penguin books, and has written extensively  for various publications. He has administered the leading prize for  African literature, the Caine Prize for African Writing. He has  knowledge and expertise on issues relating to communications in general  as well as the use of use of communications for stakeholder management,  marketing and publicity, and is also well versed in the requirements of  Arts administration. Yes also advised on the use of social media and new  technologies for managing both established and developing  organizations. He has experience across all these sectors in both the  United Kingdom and the number of other markets including Nigeria, South  Africa, Kenya on the rest of the english-speaking world. He’s also an  accomplished writer and poet. He was born in the United Kingdom speaks  English and  Yoruba fluently, and  Portuguese and German  at  conversational level. Is based in Birmingham in the West Midlands of  England. He is a sociologist  focused on issues of the public sphere communications and political  dialogue as well as socio-economic balance, and how the communications  and media field play a role in all of these. His work is aligned with the sustainable  development Goals in particular areas on these following goals, the SDG.8 on decent work and economic growth; SDG.9 on industry, innovation and infrastructure, SDG.10 on reduced inequalities and SD6.17 on partnership for the goals. He is the principal fellow of atidele and the meji institute and is currently developing the Mbariana project for social cohesion around the SDGs as a millenial objective.