World Media Summit

0 CommentsPrint E-mail China.org.cn, October 9, 2009
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About 300 representatives from more than 170 media outlets from around the globe gathered in Beijing Friday to discuss the seismic shifts and challenges in the industry at the World Media Summit (WMS).

Full text of World Media Summit Joint Statement

Highlights of President Hu's speech

 

News:

•  Media urged to provide 'fair' reportage

  Senior leader vows more cooperation between Chinese, foreign media

  WMS ends, calling for 'accurate, objective, impartial and fair' news coverage

  AFP director: Internet piracy a major threat to world media

  Media tune to web age amid challenges, opportunities

  News Corporation chairman praises China's openness to foreign media

  Free access or not, global media houses think differently

  Media will provide free content, access on Internet

  Google: New technologies help change media

  AP president urges news organizations to find breakthroughs

  Time Warner eyes bigger market share in China

  Itar-Tass director general: Media need guidelines against terror

  BBC satisfied with partnership with China

  Kyodo president urges media's social responsibilities

  Reuters' editor-in-chief stresses media's role in market economy

  Murdoch: World media should "adapt and adopt" amid challenge

  Xinhua president stresses media's social responsibility

  President Hu vows to safeguard media rights (Video)

  Hu pledges more transparency, urges media social responsibilities

•  China vows to safeguard rights, interest of foreign media

•  China sticks to peaceful development, opening-up strategy

•  World's media should respect each other 

•  Global media urged to promote world peace, development

•  World Media Summit begins in Beijing

•  Reporters sign in at press center to cover WMS (Photos)

•  Reporters receive more protection in China  

•  World Media Summit to help global media explore ways of survival

 

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