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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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Training

>Training (Page 24)

The Entertainment TV Format workshop held recently in Jakarta was focusing on how to develop creativity for TV production and how to be able to select qualified content for entertainment program.

This In-Country workshop was held at the TVRI Training Centre in Jakarta from 19 November to 23 November 2012.   The workshop was organised by AIBD with a consultant from Canal France International (CFI).

The Entertainment TV Format workshop held recently in Jakarta was focusing on how to develop creativity for TV production and how to be able to select qualified content for entertainment program.

This In-Country workshop was held at the TVRI Training Centre in Jakarta from 19 November to 23 November 2012.   The workshop was organised by AIBD with a consultant from Canal France International (CFI).

Twelve participants from TVRI National Channel and Regional Stations participated in this 5 full days workshop dedicated to Entertainment programs. During this workshop and after the theoretical part, the participant analyzed the program schedule of TVRI to define themes or missing program to work on during the second part devoted to practical exercises.

A number of French TV success and international programs were viewed to better understand what makes good entertainment program. The objective was also to understand which elements could be imported and how to integrate them in the next TVRI program creation.

The group comprised of producers, assistant programming, cameraman, video editor and they critically viewed their own programs and proposed solutions based on what they learnt.

Everybody was then impatient to begin creating. Step by step the expert described the special creation process for TV format. Then they started by studying the different kind of entertainment formats and their appropriate target audience. They understood that the best program is the one which meets the expectations of the viewers. It is the one who meets his public. Consequently it is necessary to know perfectly those to whom we speak. And it is necessary to study also the programming to have an idea of the specific audience of every time slot. It s also what they did.

The participants worked in groups of 3 to identify a special idea and based on it to invent a format. Each group went through the proposed process to make sure all the key elements of the TV program creation was followed.

At the end, the 4 groups were able to propose to the TVRI management 4 formats widely appreciated by the management and answering the need and ready to produce according to the various learnt stages.

The workshop reached its objectives by giving to the participants all the knowledge and the tools to be autonomous in creation and in production. Especially, everybody was delighted to be able to leave for their local stations with concrete elements which were going to allow them to see their daily work with another vision.

Each participant had a global approach of the entertainment programs which they were going to be able to adapt locally according to their public, to their needs and their resources. Very important also and according to their own terms: they took confidence in them and have all the keys to create.

This workshop was managed by Stéphane Bouillaud who works for TV in France for 20 years. He was successively host, artistic and creative director, executive producer, program director. He knows and practices all the stages of the TV contents from the creation to the broadcasting. He worked for public and private channel, pay and free TV for many time slots and target audiences.

The Entertainment TV Format workshop held recently in Jakarta was focusing on how to develop creativity for TV production and how to be able to select qualified content for entertainment program.

This In-Country workshop was held at the TVRI Training Centre in Jakarta from 19 November to 23 November 2012.   The workshop was organised by AIBD with a consultant from Canal France International (CFI).

Bhutan TV - BBS is one of the youngest TV stations in the world, established in 1999. The number of TV channels in many places in Bhutan, are as in the rest of the world - a lot of international channels via cable and satellite.

For BBS, it is important to create their own programmes for children and youth, which takes care of Bhutanese culture and language.In addition, BBS focuses on parenting programme.

From 8 to 12 October, I had the pleasure of giving a workshop in Thimpu for 10 participants  from the staff of BBS.

In early September, I had the pleasure of giving a workshop in Bangkok for 16 participants  from independent production companies and from members of the staff at Thai PBS.

My specialty is children's programme - production and international trends.It's good to see that it has been increased capacity for production of own national children's program in Thailand.

The efforts put into the production of children's programmes around the world differ widely.

16 journalists from Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Indonesia, Maldives, Nepal and Sri Lanka attended the five day workshop on “Training of Journalists on Legal awareness in an Era of Media Convergence” from 23 to 27 September 2012 in Male, Maldives, hosted by Maldives Broadcasting Commission.

Ms Noora Ali, Secretary General of the Maldives Broadcasting Commission extended a warm welcome to the participants at the opening of the workshop.

AIBD together with the funding support of IPDC – UNESCO organized this project in order to provide for young journalists with an understanding of their rights and responsibilities, and the practical skills to anticipate and respond to legal challenges in the course of their work.

Overall, this was an active and engaged group where often the questions and comments went beyond what were strictly legal issues to journalism practice and ethics. The case studies from the participating countries ranged from restrictions on reporting on protests and civil conflicts, to access to courtrooms, official information and threats of defamation to contempt of court actions generated lively discussions.

 

A first-of-its-kind workshop, which it is hoped will serve as a pilot to be replicated in other countries, was held on Understanding Links Between Ozone Depletion and Climate Change. Organized jointly by HUM TV, AIBD, UNEP, CBA and Ministry of Climate Change, government of Pakistan, the workshop was held on September 6 and 7, as a timely precursor to World Ozone Day which is celebrated on September 16.