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Asia Media Summit 2024

19TH ASIA MEDIA SUMMIT
The Asia Media Summit (AMS) is an annual international media conference organised by AIBD as its flagship event. Every year in consultation with the members, partners and various global media gurus, a theme guides the direction and delivery of the summit. Being a unique broadcasting event in Asia-Pacific, it attracts around 500 top-ranking broadcasters, decision makers, media professionals, regulators, scholars, and stakeholders from within and outside the region. Apart from plenary sessions and pre-summit workshops, Asia Media Summit also provides a platform for intergovernmental dialogues to uplift the benchmarks of the regional media industry.

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Author: Editor

>Articles posted by Editor (Page 40)

Day 1 – Tuesday, 29th May, 1600 – 1730

Parallel Session 2: Building Sustainable ‘Small’ Radio and TV Stations

‘Small’ radio and TV stations are increasingly playing a pivotal role in informing and educating the public in many developing countries in Asia-Pacific. Given limited resources and competition, they seek ways to build and sustain their operations. Is there one-size-fits all strategy to achieve this goal? What business models and programming strategies can they pursue? Will tapping mobile and the web make a difference?

Day 1 – Tuesday, 29th May, 1600 – 1730

Parallel Session 2: Building Sustainable ‘Small’ Radio and TV Stations

‘Small’ radio and TV stations are increasingly playing a pivotal role in informing and educating the public in many developing countries in Asia-Pacific. Given limited resources and competition, they seek ways to build and sustain their operations. Is there one-size-fits all strategy to achieve this goal? What business models and programming strategies can they pursue? Will tapping mobile and the web make a difference?

Chairperson

 
Mr John Maguire
Director, International Development of Audiovisuel Exterieur de la
France (AEF), France

 

Speakers

 
Dr Ahmad Jailani bin Muhamed Yunus
Deputy Director General (Strategic), Radio Television Malaysia (RTM), Department of Broadcasting, Ministry of Information, Communication and Culture, Malaysia
Mr Min Bahadur Shahi
President, Association of Community Radio Broadcasters (ACORAB),
Nepal
Mr William Parkinson
Managing Director, Communications Fiji Limited (CFL), Fijie
Dr Uajit Virojtraratt
Executive Director, Foundation for Media Studies, Thailand

 

Mr AHM Bazlur Rahman
CEO, Bangladesh NGOs Network for Radio and Communications, Bangladesh
Ms Archana Kapoor
Filmmaker and Founder of Community Radio Station Radio Mewat 90.4 FM, India
Dr Kalinga Seneviratne
Head of Research and Capacity Building, Asian Media Information
and Communication Centre (AMIC), Singapore

Day 1 - Tuesday, 29th May, 1600 - 1730

Parallel Session 2: Building Sustainable ‘Small’ Radio and TV Stations

‘Small’ radio and TV stations are increasingly playing a pivotal role in informing and educating the public in many developing countries in Asia-Pacific. Given limited resources and competition, they seek ways to build and sustain their operations. Is there one-size-fits all strategy to achieve this goal? What business models and programming strategies can they pursue? Will tapping mobile and the web make a difference?

Day 1 - Tuesday, 29th May, 1600 - 1730

Parallel Session 3: Women and Children Issues: Is Media Doing Enough?

Violence, abuse, inequality and discrimination against millions of women and children across the globe remain a hindrance to efforts to make their life a little better. The damage to these victims is staggering, its impact a menace to development and society. Is media doing enough to address the deadly crime of violence and abuse against women and children? Is it reporting enough to deal with inequality and discrimination as well as the advancement of women in today’s society? Can social media and citizen journalism help?

Day 1 - Tuesday, 29th May, 1600 - 1730

Parallel Session 1: 2003 Bangkok Declaration: What Next?

In May 2003, the 1st Conference of Ministers of Information and Broadcasting from Asia-Pacific was held in Bangkok to identify how public service broadcasting in the region could respond to the changing media environment. It served as a thematic debate and regional preparatory meeting for the World Summit on Information Society held in Geneva in 2003. The conference produced the 2003 Bangkok Declaration that offered recommendations to address challenges of media globalization, cultural diversity, viability of public service broadcasting, information divide and human resource development.

Day 1 - Tuesday, 29th May, 1015 - 1130

Media, Development and Conflict: Can Media Make a Difference?

Development remains elusive for the world’s poor. Food and water scarcity, inadequate educational and employment opportunities, and limited access to health services are some urgent challenges that confront many stakeholders of development. And so are peace ...