global media forum 2013: „die zukunft des wachstums“

Program

The Future of Growth Economic Values and the Media

International Conference 17 – 19 June 2013 | WorldCCBonn

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Bonn perspectives for green growth

In Bonn, the United Nations are working towards sustai-nable development worldwide with almost 1,000 emplo-yees in 18 secretariats, surrounded by a dense network of Bonn-based actors: scientific and academic institutions, development services, businesses, the media, and some 150 international and internationally active NGOs. Climate change, desertification, biodiversity and volunteer work are only a few of “Bonn’s topics”. Bonn stands for networking and dialogue, transdisciplinary cooperation and synergies, the city being an active partner in many of these processes.

As a renowned and appreciated platform for the internati-onal debate and a hub for international exchange Bonn is hosting conferences of the Parties to UN Conventions, ma-jor environmental conferences as well as events focusing development cooperation, green economy and the great transformation. The fact that sustainability has become a matter of economies worldwide, is reflected by conferen-ces like the Energy, Water and Food Security Nexus Confe-rence in 2011. Bonn is a place where sectors are interlinked and new perspectives are opened – in a conference series called Bonn Perspectives, in the work of institutions like the Right Livelihood Campus and of course in the Global Media Forum 2013 with its lively debates and participants from all over the world. Best practice, networking and inspiration meet at their best in Bonn, completed by a huge choice of recreational offers: Bonn’s Museum Mile with its top-class exhibitions, the annual Beethoven Festival and a rich cultural scene, the high quality of life and the great leisure opportunities of a city surrounded by the uniquely scenic landscape of the Rhine valley.

Welcome to Bonn!

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Advertising

Welcome Messages 4

Co-Host and Supporting Organizations 14

Program Overview 18

Social Media 23

Site Plan 24

Program: Monday, 17 June 2013 26

Side Event on Monday 63

Program: Tuesday, 18 June 2013 66

Side Event on Tuesday 119

Program: Wednesday, 19 June 2013 122

Side Event on Wednesday 139

Optional Program 140

DW Media Lounge 144

Exhibition 145

Klick! Award 146

General Information 150

Alphabetical List of Participants 156

Map 168

Imprint 169

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Bonn perspectives for green growth

In Bonn, the United Nations are working towards sustai-nable development worldwide with almost 1,000 emplo-yees in 18 secretariats, surrounded by a dense network of Bonn-based actors: scientific and academic institutions, development services, businesses, the media, and some 150 international and internationally active NGOs. Climate change, desertification, biodiversity and volunteer work are only a few of “Bonn’s topics”. Bonn stands for networking and dialogue, transdisciplinary cooperation and synergies, the city being an active partner in many of these processes.

As a renowned and appreciated platform for the internati-onal debate and a hub for international exchange Bonn is hosting conferences of the Parties to UN Conventions, ma-jor environmental conferences as well as events focusing development cooperation, green economy and the great transformation. The fact that sustainability has become a matter of economies worldwide, is reflected by conferen-ces like the Energy, Water and Food Security Nexus Confe-rence in 2011. Bonn is a place where sectors are interlinked and new perspectives are opened – in a conference series called Bonn Perspectives, in the work of institutions like the Right Livelihood Campus and of course in the Global Media Forum 2013 with its lively debates and participants from all over the world. Best practice, networking and inspiration meet at their best in Bonn, completed by a huge choice of recreational offers: Bonn’s Museum Mile with its top-class exhibitions, the annual Beethoven Festival and a rich cultural scene, the high quality of life and the great leisure opportunities of a city surrounded by the uniquely scenic landscape of the Rhine valley.

Welcome to Bonn!

AZ_VR_ProgGlobalMediaA5_2003.indd 1 20.03.2013 15:58:23

Table of Contents

Message from the hostErik Bettermann

4� Global�Media�Forum

Welcome to the 6th edition of the Deutsche Welle Global Me-dia Forum. Deutsche Welle celebrates its 60th anniversary in 2013 and we will start our international conference with a ceremony to commemorate the founding of Germany’s in-ternational broadcaster six decades ago.

“The Future of Growth — Economic Values and the Media” is the topic of this year’s Global Media Forum. The world econ-omy faces enormous challenges. Pressed to deal with climate change and scarce resources, it must also respond to growing

social, political and cultural tensions. As billions of people vie for lives in dig-nity on a shared planet, the debate on global regulatory and structural policies is swelling. The recent financial crisis has brought transparency and stakeholder accountability into sharper public focus.

The economic progress of many newly industrialized countries and increased South-South cooperation are weaving a new global economic fabric, opening up a wealth of opportunities. Concepts such as energy turnaround, green economies, social justice and environmental responsibility are driving the debate about the economic future. Sustainable climate protection is seen as key to economic vi-ability and prosperity. During our plenary sessions on the second and third days of the conference (entitled “Global Governance: Blueprint for a Sustainable World Economy” and “Changing Economic Values — Green Economy, CSR and Human Rights” respectively) we will discuss further important aspects of this topic.

Sustainable economic development and the role of growth have long been so-ciopolitical issues in which the media play an important role. On the one hand they are to deliver information and knowledge to broadly educate and sensitize the general public. On the other hand, they are expected to be watchdogs, spot-lighting problems and holding those responsible accountable for their actions. How can the media meet those expectations? The Deutsche Welle Global Media Forum will provide the setting to develop interdisciplinary approaches to build-ing an economy fit for the future.

Experts from the fields of politics, business, finance, culture, academia, civil society and the media will jointly explore fundamental concerns, such as: What

Message from the Host

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opportunities are presented by new economic values? Is growth imperative to increasing prosperity? How can the media help to raise awareness of sustainable consumption and responsible use of resources? How can fair competition be as-sured at local, regional, national and international levels? Can interaction be-tween stakeholders be improved? What potential do digital media have to inspire interactive participation in the economic dialogue, especially among younger generations?

We are glad that you have come to Bonn to explore how media can play an ac-tive role in shaping our economic future and gain new insights into the future of growth. I am delighted to once again welcome the support of so many respected partner organizations — from government agencies to NGOs, institutions and foundations, and also from media and development cooperation organizations. Special thanks goes to the Foundation for International Dialogue of the Sparkasse Savings Bank in Bonn as co-host of this event. The conference is also kindly sup-ported by Germany’s Federal Foreign Office, the Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ), the European Regional Development Fund, the Minister for Federal Affairs, Europe and the Media in the German state of North Rhine-Westphalia, along with the City of Bonn and other organizations. The North Rhine-Westphalian Foundation for Environment and Development is a cooperation partner.

Let’s enjoy three constructive and productive days together.

Erik BettermannDirector General of Deutsche Welle



The Deutsche Welle Global Media Forum is a world-class in-ternational media conference. It provides a platform for in-ternational media representatives and academic, political and business experts to come together to fi nd solutions to today’s urgent problems. This format has proved successful. New, active networks have been formed which cooperate in-tensively across the globe. The conference and its participants have received recognition for their work on all continents.

This year, too, the Federal Foreign Offi ce is eager to play its part to enable people from diff erent cultural and social backgrounds to convene for fruitful discussions in the Federal City of Bonn. The meetings of past years have shown how cultural diversity and shared goals can spark ideas and inspire people to produce remarkable achievements.

Protection of human and civil rights, sustainable growth and resource man-agement, environmental protection, social justice and the safeguarding of free-dom pose the greatest challenges for the world of the 21st century. We must not allow current crises to distract us from focusing on these pressing issues. Gov-ernments cannot resolve them single-handedly. Democratic involvement and the activity of non-governmental players must generate innovative ideas for in-ternational policy. Yet the media, as an infl uential political and social force, are also called upon to assume responsibility and create free communication models for our common future.

Deutsche Welle has been doing this for many years with outstanding success. At a time of revolution in the media, it has taken on the task of promoting open dialogue between cultures and societies worldwide. By providing reliable report-ing and critical analysis it stands for credibility and independent journalism. I off er the German international broadcaster my heartfelt congratulations on this excellent achievement on the occasion of its 60th anniversary.

I wish all the participants of the 2013 Global Media Forum many interesting exchanges and stimulating discussions.

Dr Guido WesterwelleGerman Federal Minister for Foreign Aff airs

Message from the German Federal Minister for Foreign Affairs

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Over the past few decades, countries around the world have been experiencing impressive levels of growth. The dyna-mism has been particularly robust in developing countries. Nevertheless, the global economy is still plagued by uneven rates of recovery from the latest crisis, by environmental degradation, resource depletion and growing inequities, for instance in income distribution. These issues pose im-mense challenges to growth and to the progress of human development.

Against this backdrop there has been an increasingly urgent debate in the in-ternational community on values and the need for innovative and sustainable economic policies which promote social equity and reduce environmental risks and ecological scarcities. Advances in green economy concepts and initiatives in the field of corporate social responsibility and fair trade reflect the current policy environment and the belief that growth and sustainable development are not contradictions in terms.

The State of North Rhine-Westphalia has committed itself to the principles of sustainability and to promoting value-based economic growth founded on eco-logical, social and economic criteria. The broad support for innovative renewable energy activities in its development cooperation programs and the recent estab-lishment of a regional department for fair public procurement are exemplary for the many activities that North Rhine-Westphalia supports in the field.

The media has an important role to play in generating a much-needed dialogue on the challenges and opportunities of the global economy. The focus of this year’s Global Media Forum on economic values and the media is thus relevant and timely. I wish Deutsche Welle and the participants an enjoyable, thought-provoking and successful conference.

Dr Angelica Schwall-Düren Minister of Federal Affairs, Europe and the Media State of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany

Message from the Minister of Federal Affairs, Europe and the Media

of the State of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany


Once again I would like to welcome you to Bonn, Germany’s United Nations City and platform for international dialogue on sustainability. The UN has established a global hub for sustainable development here, with almost 1,000 employees based in Bonn. They are surrounded by a unique cluster of institutions and organizations active in the fields of environ-ment and development.

The city has become a renowned and appreciated platform for international debate and a nurturing environment for

international exchange. Several Conferences of the Parties to UN Conventions, major environmental conferences and an increasing number of events focused on development cooperation, green economy and the great transformation have taken place here. Sustainability has progressively become a matter taken into greater consideration by economies around the world, a fact that is reflected in conferences such as the Energy, Water and Food Security Nexus, which took place in Bonn in 2011. The City of Bonn has joined forces with many partners to inter-link different sectors and open up new perspectives — with a recently established conference series called “Bonn Perspectives”, with the work of institutions like the Right Livelihood Campus and, of course, with the 2013 Global Media Forum and its lively debates and participants from all over the world.

Bonn is the place where best practice meets networking and inspiration. Deutsche Welle and its partners have successfully established the Global Media Forum as a leading platform for dialogue on the role of the media in different processes — and I think that green growth is a topic entirely in pace with the times. Thank you for being here in Bonn today, for being ambitious in your ideas and controversial in your discussions. Let us send out a signal from Bonn that resounds with political and economic decision-makers all around the world.

Jürgen NimptschMayor of Bonn, Germany

Message from the Mayor of Bonn

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During the past few years, in which social, economic and political tensions have drawn entire nations and economic systems to the verge of collapse, there has been a great deal of talk about the responsibility that falls to economic and fi -nancial experts. Progressive and unstoppable globalization, along with the interplay and increasing interdependence of economic and currency systems, have led to a situation in which more and more people are directly or indirectly af-fected by these tensions. Questions regarding growth, sus-

tainability, social justice, resource conservation and the values we attach to these concepts can only be answered in a global context. These questions, which relate to only a few of the social and economic challenges of the future, are linked to-gether within a highly complex web of interrelationships. Given their responsibility for reliable information, sound, independent report-ing and extensive research, the media play an extremely important role in this context. International conferences and forums — like the Deutsche Welle Global Media Forum — serve to heighten awareness of the role and responsibility of the media.

The Sparkasse KölnBonn (Savings Bank Cologne/Bonn) is pleased to provide support in various forms to initiatives and projects that resonate and establish Bonn as a city devoted to dialogue on issues of global importance. One such ini-tiative is the Foundation for International Dialogue of the Savings Bank in Bonn, which serves as co-host to the Deutsche Welle Global Media Forum, with its re-nowned speakers and numerous international guests.

On behalf of the Foundation, I wish you all stimulating discussions, novel ideas and new perspectives to take home with you and develop further in your home regions and discuss with others within the framework of global networks.

Artur GrzesiekChairman of the Executive Board of the Foundation for International Dialogue of the Savings Bank in Bonn andChairman of the Executive Board of the Sparkasse KölnBonn, Germany

Artur Grzesiek

Message from the Co-Host

Message from the Co-Host



Every day there are reports in the media about the negative impact of economic growth on the environment in industri-alized and emerging economies. Examples of the widening gap between rich and poor and the growing income disparity between nations and within societies abound. And there are still more than 1.2 billion people living in extreme poverty. Their only chance of escape depends on the economic pros-pects within their reach, based on the premise of growth.

For the least developed countries – which, so far, have con-tributed least to the world’s environmental problems – the debate is less about whether or not to pursue economic growth and more about "how". Lessons can be learned from the last few decades. The most sustainable way to create prosperity for all is through economic growth that benefi ts a large part of the population without impinging on the environment or burdening future generations.

The Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (Bundes-ministerium für wirtschaft liche Zusammenarbeit und Entwicklung – BMZ) sup-ports its partner countries on their path toward that kind of environmentally and socially sustainable economic growth. The private sector is vital in that, and the Ministry supports the eff orts of private businesses to embrace their social and environmental responsibilities. In the political debate, the BMZ emphasizes the need to discuss how economic, social and environmental imperatives can be reconciled instead of fl atly rejecting growth. The Ministry described this value-based understanding of the economy in a recent information brochure called "Green Economy".However, the media also play an important role. By reporting on social and environmental best practices or exposing misconduct, they are an essential part of public opinion-making. Online media, such as social networks and internet forums, are not only a source of information, but also give people a platform to air their views and have their say in decision-making. I’m glad that so many young people in particular use online media to engage in debate about global challenges, such as achieving sustainable growth, and discuss possible solutions.

The topic of this year’s Global Media Forum is very fi tting and I’m glad the BMZ is able to play an active part it in. I wish you all productive talks about the role of the media in shaping the future of growth and I look forward to hearing about the ideas and projects that arise from this forum.

Dirk Niebel, Federal Minister for Economic Cooperation and Development, Germany

Message from the German Federal Minister for Economic Cooperation and Development

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Forty-one years ago, the Club of Rome presented the study The Limits to Growth. Since then, the debate on the natural limits of our economies has occupied international commit-tees, governments, political parties, civil society, science and the media.

The environmental dependency of our economy and its growth is the subject of scientifi c research, but also aff ects the interests of many powerful actors: commercial enterprises and associations, nations and social classes. Ultimately, this

subject is relevant to the entirety of present and future humanity.It raises issues regarding ethics, law and culture, as well as questions concern-

ing societal structures, political decision-making and concrete administrative or-ganization. The requisite decisions on direction are not durably possible without societal legitimacy. However, legitimacy can only arise from public debate.

Two groups of actors are of particular importance in order to make public a subject such as growth in a society: the media and civil society organizations. Civil society actors are the key catalyst when it comes to reorienting societies. They are oft en the vanguard for criticizing erroneous social developments and the pioneers of new approaches.

With the Global Media Forum, Deutsche Welle enables international exchange between media professionals and experts from the fi elds of science, politics, cul-ture and civil society. In doing so, Deutsche Welle renders a major contribution beyond its regular broadcasting toward establishing an international audience for the respective conference topics.

In the past, non-governmental organizations were still underrepresented at the annual series, although the conference topics were undoubtedly also relevant to them right from the start. To strengthen their role, the Foundation for Environ-ment and Development North Rhine-Westphalia (Stift ung Umwelt und Entwick-lung Nordrhein-Westfalen) has joined Deutsche Welle as a cooperation partner to help develop the direction of this year’s Global Media Forum.

We wish all the participants an insightful conference with many good discus-sions and impulses for their day-to-day work.

Dr. h.c. Alfred Buss Chairman of the Executive Board of the Foundation for Environment and Development North Rhine-Westphalia

Message from the Co-Host Message from

the Co-operation Partner


The Foundation for Environment and Development North Rine-Westphalia assists non-profit-making organizations

by providing project consultancy and finance. More than 44 million euro have been granted to over

800 projects since the foundation was set up in 2001.www.sue-nrw.de

Education for Sustainable DevelopmentIntercultural EducationEnvironmental EducationFair TradeGlobal LearningDevelopment EducationEnvironmental ProtectionNature ConservationNorth-South DialogueLocal Agenda 21SustainabilityClimate protection

We support projects for peoplein North Rhine-Westphalia

INFoRm ADvISE SuPPoRT

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Co-hosted by

In co-operation with

Supported by

Co-Host and Supporting Organizations

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Partners

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YEN is a partnership of the United Nations, the International Labour Organization, and the World Bank.

Youth Employment Network

Our online and offline activities support collaboration and dialogue in the global youth employment community.

Learn: www.ilo.org/yenJoin: www.yenmarketplace.orgEmail: [email protected]: +41 (0)22 799 6584

YEN promotes results measurement for informed decision-making and job creation through youth entrepreneurship.

YOUTHEMPLOYMENTNETWORK

Overview9:30 a.m. Registration

11:00 a.m. Anniversary Celebration: 60 Years of Deutsche Welle: The Future of International Broadcasters — Values for a Globalized World

Welcoming AddressErik Bettermann Director General, Deutsche Welle, Bonn, Germany Ceremonial Address Bernd Neumann, Federal Government Commissioner for Culture and the Media, Berlin, Germany Welcoming Remarks Jürgen Nimptsch, Mayor of Bonn, GermanyDr. Marc Jan Eumann, State Secretary in the Ministry of Federal Affairs, European Affairs and Media of North Rhine-Westphalia, Düsseldorf, GermanyLutz Marmor, Chairman of the Association of German Public Broadcasters (ARD) and Director-General of Nord-deutscher Rundfunk (NDR), Hamburg, Germany

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12:45 p.m. Reception and Lunch Break

2:00 p.m. Workshops 02 – 09

3:30 p.m. Coffee Break


5:30 p.m. Special Guest Avram Noam Chomsky: A Roadmap to a Just World — People Reanimating Democracy

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6:30 p.m. Boat Trip and Dinner Departure: 7:15 p.m., Return: 10:15 p.m., End: Midnight 63

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Plenary Chamber

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Room Suessmuth

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Annex

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Program Monday, 17 June 2013

Workshops2:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.


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Society and Transparency: Is Modern Data Driven Journal-ism a Big Leap Forward?, hosted by DW Akademie/Intajour

02 10Europe, an Economic Tale. The Current Financial Crisis as Seen from Europe and Beyond, hosted by Goethe-Institut e. V.

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Youth Employment — Translating Challenges into Opportunities, hosted by Youth Employment Network

03 11 Visibility for the Vulnerable: The Face of Humanity on the Move in Search of a Livelihood hosted by SIGNIS

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Economic Growth and Peace — The Chicken or the Egg?, hosted by Global Partnership for the Prevention of Armed Conflict/In-stitute for Economics and Peace

04 12Building Skills for Sustainable Growth hosted by Deutsche Welle

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Skills for Sustainable Growth Through Networking hosted by UNESCO-UNEVOC

05 13Development Without Growth Without Regrets hosted by BUND/Friends of Earth

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News for Social Change: Media’s Emerging Value Proposition hosted by Ashoka

06 14Green Economy — A New Economic Miracle?, hosted by German Federal Ministry of Education and Research

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Energy Policy and Economic Growth — Conflict or Conver-gence? hosted by Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung e. V.

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Health Innovations: From Motorcycle Pharmacies to Open-Source Medical Software hosted by Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenar-beit (GIZ)

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Digital Storytelling — A Message in a Nutshell hosted by Grimme-Institut

08 16Advancing Values in Business — The Case of Integrity hosted by Global Compact Network Germany

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Latin American Television: Relaying Values in an Era of Growth hosted by Deutsche Welle

09 17Pay TV in Latin America: Where Will the Growth End? hosted by Deutsche Welle

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Global Sustainability Goals — The Way Forward in Shaping Transformation Towards a More Equitable, Just and Sustainable World? hosted by Global Policy Forum/ terre des hommes/Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung

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ProgramTuesday, 18 June 2013

Workshops11:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.

22Beyond GDP: Inclusive Mea-sures of Economic Progress hosted by United Nations University

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23Mobile for Development — Is Scale What Matters? hosted by FrontlineSMS

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Freedom of Information — The Role of Transparency in Economic and Social Development hosted by Friedrich-Ebert- Stiftung/fesmedia Africa

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25Occupy the Future: Social Movements, Social Media and the Fight for Economic Justice hosted by Deutsche Welle

76

26Changing Development — The “Developing Country D” Campaign and the BRICS Countries, hosted by Eine Welt Netz NRW/SÜDWIND e.V.

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27Tigers on Air: New Players in Developing Media Markets hosted by DW Akademie

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Realizing Financial Inclusion: The Importance of Mi-crofinance for Economic Empowerment, hosted by Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Develop-ment/Sparkassenstiftung für internationale Kooperationen

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29Keeping an Eye on the Boom: Investigative Journalists in Emerging Economies hosted by Deutsche Welle

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Overview

8:30 a.m. Registration

9:30 a.m. Plenary Session Global Governance: Blueprint for a Sustainable World Economy? hosted by Deutsche Welle

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10:30 a.m. Keynote and DiscussionDr Guido Westerwelle German Federal Minister for Foreign Affairs

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11:15 a.m. Coffee Break

11:30 a.m. Workshops 22 – 29

1:00 p.m. Lunch Break


3:30 p.m. Coffee Break


5:30 p.m. The 2013 Bobs Awards Ceremony hosted by Deutsche Welle

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6:45 p.m. Reception at the Art and Exhibition Hall of the Federal Repub-lic of Germany hosted by the City of Bonn

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Workshops 4:00 p.m. – 5:30 p.m.

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Green Transformation and the Future of Growth hosted by German Development Institute/Deutsches Institut für Entwicklungspolitik (DIE)

30 38More Economic Freedom — More Freedom of the Media? hosted by Friedrich-Naumann-Stiftung für die Freiheit

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Reform of the UN and the World Economy hosted by United Nations Conference on Trade and Development

31 39 Turning a Crisis into an Op-portunity: Humanizing the Economy, hosted by Pressenza, International Press Agency

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Sustaining Rural Journalism: Why Preserving Small-Town Newspapers, Radio, and Television Matters in a Rural Economy hosted by Wartburg College

32 40

Commodities and Foreign In-vestors —Protecting the Rights of Communities and Prevent-ing Conflict (the Chad Example) hosted by Bonn International Center for Conversion

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Goodbye GDP, Hello GDW (Well-Being)? hosted by Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD)

33 41The Female Economic Factor: How Women’s Access to Savings and Loans Fosters Development and Growth, hosted by CARE Deutschland-Luxemburg e. V.

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Water in a Changing World of Growth Opportunities hosted by UN-Water Decade Programme on Advocacy and Communication

34 42The Green Economy and the Media: How to Captivate Audiences hosted by WirtschaftsWoche Green

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Gender Equitable Economic Development hosted by UN Women National Committee Germany

35 43Wider Horizons — Tourism at the Heart of Future Growth hosted by World Tourism Orga-nization (UNWTO)

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“Leadership for Global Responsibility”: Co-Creating a Value-Based Approach for a Sustainable Future, hosted by Deutsche Gesellschaft für inter-nationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ)

36 44Always the Bad Guys? The Public Perception of Business Leaders hosted by Deutsche Welle

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Emerging Asian Markets — Challenges for the Media hosted by Deutsche Welle

37 45Asia’s Growing Media Industry: Economic Challenges and Freedom of Expression hosted by Deutsche Welle

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Plenary Chamber

Annex

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Pumpenhaus


Program OverviewWednesday, 19 June 2013

Workshops11:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.

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Religion and Economy — Do We Need New Global Economic Ethics?, hosted by International Institute for Religious Freedom/World Council of Churches

124

49Green Tech in Practice — How to Make Solar Energy Af-fordable, hosted by Deutsche Investitions- und Entwick-lungsgesellschaft mbH (DEG)

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50Enterprises Meet Universi-ties — What Can Business Do for Education and Vice Versa? hosted by German Acadamic Exchange Service (DAAD)

128

51Business and Human Rights — Overcoming the Information Gap, hosted by Amnesty International/ Germanwatch/Misereor

130

52Towards Sustainable Cities: Urban Governance and City Leadership, hosted by Alfred Herrhausen Gesellschaft

132

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The Fight Against Food Waste: Everybody’s Responsi-bility From Farm to Fork hosted by German Federal Ministry of Food, Agriculture and Consumer Protection

134

54Green Revolution or Pure Nightmare? Germany’s ‘Energiewende’, hosted by Deutsche Welle

136

Plenary Chamber

Annex

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Overview

8:30 a.m. Registration

9:30 a.m. Plenary Session Changing Economic Values — Green Economy, CSR and Human Rights hosted by Deutsche Welle

122

11:00 a.m. Coffee Break

11:30 a.m. Workshops 48 – 54

1:00 p.m. Closing Ceremony Vandana Shiva: Values for a Global-ized World

Erik Bettermann, Director General Deutsche Welle

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1:45 p.m. Reception at Deutsche Welle Headquarters

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The conference hashtag is #dwgmf Each workshop has its own hashtag. The hashtag consists of the prefix #WS, followed by the respective number of the workshop as listed in the program overview, e.g. #WS05 = Skills for Sustainable Growth Through Networking.You can follow all the DW Global Media Forum Twitter debates and discus-sions at the conference website, dw-gmf.de or on twitter.com/dw-gmf. We hope you enjoy keeping up with the various events. Feel free to join in the conversation. Join us on Facebook: facebook.com/dw.gmf

Sign into the Global Media Forum Google group to connect with other con-ference participants and speakers. Stay in touch, exchange your views and experiences with others and join an international network of experts from more than 115 countries.To join the Global Media Forum Google group, go to: groups.google.com/d/forum/dwgmf13 or send an email to the administrator: [email protected]

Note: You’ll need to create a Google account.

Watch the latest videos from the conference: youtube.com/GMFconference

Listen to audio recordings from all the panel discussions and workshops: soundcloud.com/dwgmf

Read interesting articles related to the conference topic “The Future of Growth — Economic Values and the Media” in our Scoop.it magazine:scoop.it/the-future-of-growth

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2nd FloorPress Events

Workshops

Workshops


01 60 Years of Deutsche Welle: The Future of International Broadcast-ers — Values for a Globalized World

A special ceremony will take place during the Global Media Forum to mark Deutsche Welle’s 60th anniversary.

Bernd Neumann, Germany’s Federal Government Commissioner for Culture and the Media, will give an opening speech entitled ”60 Years of Deutsche Welle. The Future of International Broadcasters — Values for a Globalized World”.

The anniversary ceremony will kick off this year’s conference and all participants are warmly invited to attend. Erik Bettermann, Director General of Deutsche Welle, will begin the festivities at 11:00 a.m. He will review the role of Germany’s international broadcaster over the last six decades and look ahead to the chal-lenges and opportunities of the future.

Representing the city of Bonn, where Deutsche Welle has been located for the past ten years, Mayor Jürgen Nimptsch will extend his congratulations.

Dr. Marc Jan Eumann, State Secretary in the Ministry of Federal Aff airs, European Aff airs and Media of North Rhine-Westphalia, the German state which has been home to Deutsche Welle since its founding, will also commemorate the event.

Deutsche Welle has been a member of Germany’s association of regional public service broadcasters, ARD, since 1962. Speaking on behalf of the consortium will be Lutz Marmor, ARD Chairman and Director-General of Norddeutscher Rund-funk (NDR).

Musical accompaniment will be provided by Deutsche Welle’s multinational choir. Founded 20 years ago, the group has members from 20 nations and per-forms in many languages.

Anniversary Celebration

ProgramMonday, 17 June 201311:00 a.m. – 12:45 p.m.

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Welcoming AddressErik Bettermann Director-General, Deutsche Welle, Bonn, Germany

Ceremonial AddressBernd Neumann Federal Government Commissioner for Culture and the Media, Berlin, Germany

Welcoming Remarks

Jürgen Nimptsch Mayor of Bonn, Germany

Dr. Marc Jan Eumann State Secretary in the Ministry of Federal Aff airs, European Aff airs and Media of North Rhine-Westphalia, Düsseldorf, Germany

Lutz Marmor ARD Chairman and Director-General of Norddeutscher Rundfunk NDR, Hamburg, Germany

�Plenary�Chamber

Anniversary Celebration hosted by Deutsche Welle

#DWGMF


02 Society and Transparency: Is Modern Data Driven Journalism a Big Leap Forward?

Digitization has created new opportunities for journalistic research and presen-tation. Data journalists raise the potential of the media to fulfill its function as society’s watchdog in regard to economics and politics. They use digital tools to quickly browse huge amounts of data and reveal new facts and conclusions to their audience.

This panel will give an overview of the state of the art in data-driven journalism and show best practice examples from Costa Rica, Germany and elsewhere. The panel will discuss the relevance of modern data-driven journalism for develop-ing countries and examine the training needs involved.

ProgramMonday, 17 June 20132:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.

Workshop

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Moderator Werner EggertDirector and Chairman of the Management Board, International Academy of Journalism, Hamburg, Germany

SpeakersHolger HankHead of Digital Division, DW Akademie, Bonn, Germany

Christian KreutzCo-Founder, German Open Knowledge Foundation and Director of crisscrossed GmbH, Frankfurt, Germany

Mirko LorenzFreelance Journalist and Information Architect, Bonn, Germany

Giannina SegniniTrainer at the Inter-national Academy of Journalism and Head of Investigative Research at La Nacion, San José, Costa Rica


Workshop hosted by DW Akademie/Intajour

#WS02


03 Youth Employment — Translating Challenges into Opportunities

There are about 1.2 billion youth in the world aged 15 to 24. Nearly 75 million of them are looking for a job. Such a sizable demographic is an opportunity for growth but can also become a source of instability if youth unemployment and discouragement are not addressed.

Young men and women have been in the spotlight ever since the economic crisis revealed its hefty impact on youth employment. Stimulus packages, consulta-tions, and private and public investments in youth programs have become the vogue. Despite the response to the crisis, the global rate of youth unemployment remained at 12.6 percent in 2012, unchanged from 2011 and one percentage point above the rate reported in 2007.

Some countries, like Spain, have in fact seen higher youth unemployment rates since the height of the economic crisis in 2009. Discouraged by the high statistics, many young people have given up their job search altogether or decided to post-pone it and instead stay within the education system.

This workshop will present the global employment trends for young people in 2013, analyze the labor market situation with a specific focus on discouraged youth who are not in employment, education or training (NEET), and discuss policies and programs that can address the youth employment challenge. The workshop is hosted by the Youth Employment Network (YEN), an inter-agency program of the United Nations, the International Labour Organization and the World Bank. It will be a highly interactive session to engage media representa-tives, policy makers, donors, and researchers in a discussion about youth employ-ment.


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Moderator Susana Puerto GonzalezManager, Youth Employment Network, Geneva, Switzerland

Speakers

Prof. Jochen Kluve Professor of Empirical Labor Economics, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Germany

Massimiliano Mascherini Research Manager, European Foundation for the Improvement of Living and Work-ing Conditions, Dublin, Ireland

Other speakers to be announced

�Room�A/B

Workshop hosted by Youth Employment Network

#WS03


04 Economic Growth and Peace — The Chicken or the Egg?

Does a country’s economic growth ensure development and progress for its people? Or do improvements to peace lead to economic progress? With the rise of new economies, such as Brazil, India, and South Africa, these relationships are now in question. Will the emergence of new economies ensure greater human security for the world? Or does newly gained economic influence bring with it international political aspirations that go against the human security interests of local populations?

During this workshop, the just-released 2013 Global Peace Index will be used as a lens to look at the peacefulness of Brazil, India and South Africa - countries that are often hailed as success stories in breaking through the economic hegemony of the West. Were increases in GDP accompanied by increased peacefulness? And do these numbers and statistics paint a good picture of the reality on the ground?

These and other questions will be discussed in this workshop, organized by the Global Partnership for the Prevention of Armed Conflict (GPPAC) and the Insti-tute for Economics and Peace (IEP). GPPAC members from Brazil, India and South Africa will provide a view from the street of the relationship between their coun-try’s peacefulness and its economic development, telling the story behind the numbers and discussing the priorities for policy makers to ensure that human security matches economic progress.

The IEP is responsible for the development of the annual Global Peace Index (GPI), a ground-breaking milestone in the study of peace. GPPAC is a global network of civil society organizations working on conflict prevention and peacebuilding.


Workshop

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Moderator Marte HellemaProgramme Manager Public Outreach, Global Secretariat of the Global Partnership for the Prevention of Armed Conflict, The Hague, Netherlands

SpeakersVasu GoundenFounder and Executive Director, African Centre for the Constructive Resolution of Disputes, Durban, South Africa

Mallika JospehPh.D., Executive Director, Regional Centre for Strategic Studies, Colombo, Sri Lanka

Steve KilleleaFounder and Chairman, Institute for Economics and Peace, Melbourne, Australia

Gilberto Marcos Antonio RodriguesProfessor of International Relations, Federal University of ABC, São Paolo, Brazil

�Room�CWorkshop hosted by Global Partnership for the Prevention of Armed Conflict/Institute for Economics and Peace

#WS04


05 Skills for Sustainable Growth Through Networking

The 2012 UNESCO Global Monitoring Report on “Youth and Skills” estimates that every dollar spent on educating a young person will bring back between 10 and 15 dollars in economic growth during that person’s working life as an adult. Invest-ments in education are investments in progress and sustainable future growth. Conversely, low-quality education and training come with a high cost: Mismatch-es between young graduates’ skills and labor market demands translate into high youth unemployment. This can lead to social unrest, as uprisings in the Arab States have shown.

In times of economic crisis, countries are now required to turn to quality edu-cation that encompasses notions of sustainability instead of banking solely on quantity. Quality technical and vocational education and training (TVET) can be an effective tool to tackle global unemployment, especially for youth, and can ensure sustainable growth.

As UNESCO’s specialized agency for technical and vocational education and train-ing, UNESCO-UNEVOC serves as the hub of a network of institutions working closely together on developing and improving the skills people need to address economic challenges of the future. Along with some of its network members and partners, UNESCO-UNEVOC will discuss the issue of youth skills for sustainable growth from different perspectives and present some of the projects that have been initiated among the members of its network. The workshop will give ex-amples of successful cooperation that has taken place across the globe to improve the possibilities for young people to successfully transition from education to employment. The following questions will guide the discussion: - What skills do young people need to thrive in the workplace? - How can young workers be sensitized to issues of sustainability at the workplace? - What are the right skills needed to sustain growth? - What are examples of successful South-South cooperation within the UNEVOC

network?


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Moderator Eckart LilienthalDesk Officer, Federal Ministry of Education and Research, Bonn, Germany

SpeakersJisun ChungDirector, Center for Global Cooperation, Korea Research Institute for Vocational Education and Training, Seoul, Republic of Korea

Dr. Kato HabibProfessor, Kyambogo University, Kampala, Uganda

Shyamal MajumdarHead, UNESCO- UNEVOC International Centre for Technical and Vocational Education and Training, Bonn, Germany

Prof. Ronny Sannerud Professor, Centre for Research on Education and Work, Oslo, and Akershus University College, Kjeller, Norway, and Visiting Professor, Kyambogo University, Kampala, Uganda

Room�F/G

Workshop hosted by UNESCO-UNEVOC

#WS05


06 News for Social Change: Media’s Emerging Value Proposition

How can quality news media be sustained? Because of tectonic technological and cultural shifts, more information is now available to more people at lower cost than ever before. That is, per se, a massively democratizing phenomenon. But it has also undermined the traditional business models that have, in many parts of the world, ensured a free and fair press.

Tomorrow’s news organizations cannot survive simply by reporting and distrib-uting information. Instead they will thrive by moving to higher-value activities, such as helping people to advance their lives, engage powerfully in their commu-nities and society — and, ultimately, bring about change. Sustainability will hinge on creating critical linkages between sense-making and action, between media and movement. That means journalists must investigate potential solutions in addition to exposing underlying problems. Publishers must connect knowledge to participation, create communities of problem-solvers, and turn readers into change-makers. A truly engaged audience will yield both social impact and high-er economic value.

Such a shift requires news organizations to reconsider the role of journalists who historically have uncovered the facts and rooted out truth, but have intentionally distanced themselves from whatever happened as a result. Editors will partici-pate in ‘downstream’ activities that link them to community needs and social so-lutions. Advertisers and sponsors will pay for evidence of engagement and social impact, not just page views. And investors, as well, will consider new metrics that gauge a publisher’s ability to catalyze change.

This session will explore emerging solutions for media sustainability, focusing on the valuable linkages between knowledge and activation. Panelists will include social entrepreneurs who are tackling this new paradigm head-on, confronting the tension between audience engagement and conventional journalistic values and weighing the balance between social and financial impact.


Workshop

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Moderator Keith Hammonds Founding Director, News & Knowledge Initiative, Ashoka, New York, United States

SpeakersKlaas GlenewinkelFounder and Managing Director, Media in Cooperation and Transition, Berlin, Germany

Nihar KothariManaging Director and Executive Editor, Patrika, Jaipur, India

Jens RedmerDirector Business Development Google Europe, Middle East and Africa, Hamburg, Germany

Sasa VucinicFounder, IndieVoices, Singapore

Room�Annex

Workshop hosted by Ashoka

#WS06


07 Energy Policy and Economic Growth — Conflict or Convergence?

Over the long term, sustainable economic growth needs a sustainable energy sup-ply. Good economic governance incorporating energy policy is likewise obliged to maintain prosperity and environmental welfare. High energy prices that weigh heavily on household income and fossil fuels that damage the climate are two burdens on society. An intelligent economic model must counteract these lines of conflict and provide room for the many interdependencies between economic factors, environmental needs and a secure energy supply.

The ways energy is now produced show the impact of energy policy on economic performance. Given the world’s growing energy demand, especially in emerging economies, some countries are traveling the renewables route to create an en-vironmentally sustainable supply and ensure resource-friendly growth. Others are investing heavily in new technologies to tap into previously hard-to-access reserves, such as shale gas, to secure their domestic energy supply and preserve dynamic growth. The ecological effects of such policy take a backseat, although their costs to the environment and the economy can run quite high.

These different paths of energy policy could implicitly lead to different economic models. The one focuses on combining economic and environment consider-ations now to transform economic activity. The other is set on using the fossil resources now available to preserve economic structures. That’s what the major-ity of nations are doing in pursuit of a quick fix. They don’t see renewables as an economically attractive option. A global green economy, it would appear, is merely Utopian.

What are the effects of interaction between a country’s energy policy and its eco-nomic strategy? How can economic and environmental needs be reconciled? And what does the nature of national energy policy say about a country’s economic values? This workshop will provide a forum for panelists and audience members to discuss these and related questions.


Workshop

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Moderator to be announced

SpeakersProf. Obiora IkeRoman Catholic Prelate of the Catholic Diocese of Enugu, Nigeria

Anmol SoniResearch Associate at the Centre for Research on Energy Security, (TERI), New Delhi, India


�Room�Aeltestenrat

Workshop hosted by Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung e. V.

#WS07


08 Digital Storytelling — A Message in a Nutshell

Digital storytelling shows how the efficient implementation of media can en-hance the presentation, delivery and distribution of content. Abstract or complex topics that require explanation can be expressed in convincing, understandable and unique ways using methods of digital storytelling. A narrative becomes a digital story by combining audio recordings, images and/or film elements.

This workshop will portray the development of individual digital stories on top-ics related to the conference theme. It will demonstrate how a story can be pre-sented in just two to three minutes, in approximately 250 words, and still achieve the intended effect. The stories will deal with certain aspects of sustainable eco-nomics, such as human rights, working conditions and environmental concerns.

The main objective of the workshop is to inform the audience about the hardware and software typically used for digital storytelling and to introduce the method-ology alongside its technical realization. Participants will be able to follow the entire procedure, from the original idea to the final product, thereby gaining de-tailed insight into the methods of digital storytelling.


Workshop

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Moderator Priya BatheFreelance Journalist, Editor and Trainer, Cologne, Germany

SpeakersDr. Dávid Bán Program Coordinator, Anthropolis Association, Budapest, Hungary

Sarolta BerkeEnglish Teacher, Alternative Secondary School of Economics, Budapest, Hungary

Guido KowalskiHead of Webmaster-ing/Head of Project, Grimme-Institut, Marl, Germany

Room�Suessmuth

Workshop hosted by Grimme-Institut

#WS08


09 Latin American Television: Relaying Values in an Era of Growth

The media landscape in Latin America has been decisively shaped in the past 20 years not only by new developments in multimedia, but especially by large growth in pay TV markets and an ever expanding selection of audio-visual prod-ucts. The commercial media have been going through a consolidation and priva-tization process for the past few years, and today they share the TV market with products that distinguish themselves by emphasizing educational and cultural issues. Most of these are publicly financed ventures that serve to endorse culture, community development and social values.

How do these cultural and educational products deal with a constantly changing and developing TV market characterized by growing competition, economic im-peratives, and new legal and technological frameworks that need to be addressed with limited resources? Additionally, how do they influence the audience’s per-ceptions, given the complexities of expressing values and educational content? Finally, how is the long-term survival of these products ensured in an audio-visu-al market where maintaining a positive appearance is essential?


Workshop

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Moderator Jenny Perez-SchmidtJournalist, News Anchor at Deutsche Welle, Berlin, Germany

SpeakersEnrique Aimone GarcíaGeneral Manager, UCV TV, Valparaiso, Chile

Mónica Ramírez LópezGeneral Director, Radio y Televisión Querétaro and President of La Red, Querétaro, Mexico

Hollman Morris Rincón General Manager, Canal Capital, Bogotá, Colombia

María Eugenia Mosquera AlejandroGeneral Director, Vale TV, Caracas, Venezuela

Roberto Dager GómezExecutive President, Telerama S.A.,Guayaquil, Ecuador

�Pumpenhaus

Workshop hosted by Deutsche Welle

#WS09


10 Europe, an Economic Tale. The Current Financial Crisis as Seen from Europe and Beyond

Economic imbalances in the eurozone, along with the political heat generated by the financial and debt crisis, have refocused attention not only on the monetary and structural aspects of economic activity, but also on cultural factors. Credit ratings seem to be reinforcing outdated stereotypes, which at times have found questionable resonance in the media and public opinion.

How do both Europeans and observers outside Europe perceive the political and economic tensions in Europe? What can be said about the consequences of and reactions to the economic policies implemented by national governments and the EU? What are the options for action?

Of interest are not only different cultures and their management of economies, but also how they compare with other economic zones and alliances.


Workshop

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Speaker s

Prof. Louis N. Christofi des Professor of Economics and Dean of the School of Economics and Management at the University of Cyprus, Nicosia, and University Professor Emeritus at the University of Guelph, Canada

Theocharis Grigoriadis Visiting Professor of Economics and East European Studies, Freie Universität Berlin, Germany

Dr. Ursula Weidenfeld Economic Journalist, Berlin, Germany

Frank Sieren Bestselling Author, Documantary Film Maker, Senior Asia Col-umnist for Handelsblatt, Peking, China


Workshop hosted by Goethe-Institut e. V.

#WS10


11 Visibility for the Vulnerable: The Face of Humanity on the Move in Search of a Livelihood

Human beings have been on the move, fleeing deprivation and in search of a livelihood since the earliest moments of our history. Such movements of peoples always involve encounters, tension, conflicting resource needs and even violent clashes. Yet it is these same movements that have engendered inter-cultural en-counter, exchange and growth of knowledge, art, science, and the development of modern civilizations.

As we face a global economic crisis, and focus on economic stimulation, this panel will examine the drive for economic growth from another perspective. The many facets of migration are increasingly at the top of the political agenda and the me-dia play a huge and influential role in shaping the way in which issues linked to migration are discussed. The media can have a positive impact on the debate by revealing the truth behind the statistics. Too often, however, they contribute to a climate of opinion which relies on easy stereotypes and half-truths. Within the wider context of finding economic solutions, the panel will explore and question how the media portray the images of some of the most vulnerable members of humanity today.

The media’s responsibility to make the vulnerable visible includes highlighting the struggles and challenges of migrants, victims of trafficking, refugees and oth-er marginalized groups. The workshop will consider how media professionals and institutions can improve their practices so that vulnerable voices are heard and faces seen, and so that they are portrayed and reported in the media as accurately and truthfully as possible.


Workshop

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Moderator Dr. Jim McDonnellDirector of Development, World Catholic Associa-tion for Communication (SIGNIS), London, United Kingdom

SpeakersKaren Kesawathany ArukesamyJournalist, The Sun, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

Larry RichMedia Producer and Writer, New York, United States

Anna Cristina SuzinaJournalist, Brussels, Belgium

Lori BrumatHead of Communications at the International Catholic Migration Commission in Geneva, Switzerland

�Room�A/B

Workshop hosted by SIGNIS

#WS11


12 Building Skills for Sustainable Growth

In the course of globalization, many corporations from industrialized countries have established branches in developing and emerging economies. They often find it difficult to find specialized personnel there. In many cases that’s due to inadequate education systems, especially for skills training and follow-on educa-tion. So in a variety of ways, companies are themselves training and certifying local people for the vacancies they need to fill. They are also investing in local education systems to promote sustainable employment.

This workshop will consider ways to expand and improve vocational and occu-pational training. Development cooperation, commerce and media experts will present projects to drive sustainable progress of education in developing and emerging countries. How can their training and job markets be directed toward sustainable job creation and economic growth? Which didactic training models have produced positive results in practice and embrace young people’s interests? And what role can international media take to convey knowledge?


Workshop

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Keynote Adelheid FeilckeHead of Culture Department, Deutsche Welle, Bonn, Germany

Moderator Susanne SpröerHead of Culture Background Department, Deutsche Welle, Bonn, Germany

SpeakersDr. Michaela Baur Head of Competence Centre TVET & Labour Market, Department of Economic Development and Employment, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ), Eschborn, Germany

John MaguireDirector of International Development, Audiovisuel Extérieur de la France, Paris

Celia MooreDirector, Corporate Citizenship and Corporate Affairs, IBM Europe, Middle East and Africa, London, United Kingdom

�Room�C


#WS12


13 Development Without Growth Without Regrets

Fifteen percent of the world population have successfully completed the transi-tion from an agrarian to an industrial (and now post-industrial) society, in the course of the process exhausting the capacity of global CO2 sinks, overburden-ing the global nitrogen cycle and worst of all, accelerating the loss of biodiversity by a factor of 100.

Currently 60 percent of the world’s population are undergoing the same transi-tion from agricultural to industrial societies, so far mainly following the North-ern development trajectory. However, this will lead to the abortion of develop-ment due to a lack of physical inputs, to degrowth by disaster, and more probably to collapse the later we begin to change course.

This workshop will examine the parameters of post-growth policy and the po-tential for redistributing property, income and consumption in favor of the poor, which form the basis for convergence toward sustainability within the limits of the planet.


Workshop

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Moderator Stefan RostockGermanwatch e. V., Bonn, Germany

SpeakerJoachim H. SpangenbergChairman, Economic and Fiscal Policy Commission, Friends of the Earth, Berlin, Germany


�Room�F/G

Workshop hosted by BUND / Friends of the Earth

#WS13


14 Green Economy — A New Economic Miracle?

How can we achieve growth without exhausting resources? Is a green economy the right choice? Many claim that it will save the world. It promises sustainable growth and responsible development. But can it really keep that promise?

The aim is to introduce patterns of production and consumption that ensure prosperity and a high quality of life for generations to come. Policy makers are already dreaming of a ‘green economic miracle’. But is it a viable vision that can be taken seriously? Or does the goal of a green economy as announced at the Rio+20 conference only serve to obscure the fact that policy-makers have run out of ideas in the face of today’s global challenges?

The green economy is a trendy concept, but often it merely describes goals with-out providing any concrete guidance for action. Meanwhile, contemporary life-styles and business activities are causing global resources to dwindle ever more rapidly. So is the green economy just a scam?

The workshop will explore such questions as: How can countries achieve growth without overexploiting natural resources? Must rich societies learn to do with-out? Is it enough to change consumption patterns? Can companies renounce growth without losing their competitive edge?

Experts from politics, research and business will discuss the prospects of a green economy and consider whether and how research can enable a new, green global economic miracle.


Workshop

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Moderator Monika SeynscheScience Reporter, Deutschlandfunk, Cologne, Germany

Speakers

Dr. Daniela BüchelHead of Corporate Responsibility, Corporate Marketing and Public Affairs, REWE Group, Cologne, Germany

Wilfried KrausDeputy Director General of Directorate, Sustainability, Climate, Energy, Federal Ministry of Education and Re-search, Bonn, Germany

Prof. Rudi KurzProfessor of Economics, Former Dean of the Business School at Pforzheim University, Germany

Prof. Andreas LöschelHead of the Department Environmental and Resource Economics, Environmental Management at the Centre for European Economic Research, and Professor of Economics at the University of Heidelberg, Germany

�AnnexWorkshop hosted by German Federal Ministry of Education and Research

#WS14


15 Health Innovations: From Motorcycle Pharmacies to Open-Source Medical Software

The healthier and stronger people are, the more they can contribute to eco-nomic growth. If life expectancy is high, they can look forward to full, produc-tive lives and contribute to their societies’ future. Too often, however, health care in developing countries is quite poor. Sometimes even the most basic ne-cessities are lacking. In remote rural regions the situation is particularly dire.

Creative solutions are needed. Sometimes, very simple ideas — or ones that seem inconceivable in industrialized countries —deliver good outcomes for the disadvantaged. Motorcycle pharmacies are reaching the most remote villages. E-learning opportunities are educating midwives and doctors. And modern communication technology is enabling the text messaging of lab reports, mail net-working systems for doctors and open-source software to register patient records.

This panel will present and discuss effective initiatives and ideas around different parts of the world.


Workshop

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Moderator Eva-Maria VerfuerthFreelance Journalist and PR Consultant, Frankfurt, Germany

SpeakersSolveig HauptConsultant on Global Health, Berlin, Germany

Alvin MarceloSenior Vice-President and Chief Informa-tion Officer, Philippine Health Insurance Corporation, Manila, Philippines �Room�Aeltestenrat

Workshop hosted by Development Policy Forum of the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ)

#WS15


16 Advancing Values in Business — The Case of Integrity

For public institutions, the private sector and civil society, corruption poses one of the most pressing challenges of our time. Resources are misallocated and competition is distorted. It hinders innovation and development at the national level but also within individual businesses. Corruption cripples economies and promotes political instability as well as poverty, especially in developing coun-tries. There is broad consensus on the multitude of negative effects of corrup-tion. As a result, the will to vigorously fight corruption is increasing globally. As corruption reaches into and affects all sectors of society, collective action has proven to be an effective concept for addressing this multifaceted problem.

Collective action as defined by the World Bank Institute is a “collaborative and sustained process of cooperation among stakeholders that increases the impact and credibility of individual action, brings vulnerable individual players into an alliance of like-minded organizations and levels the playing field between com-petitors”.

Designed as a multi-stakeholder initiative, the UN Global Compact (UNGC) strongly supports collective action activities to enhance integrity in business conduct. The UN Global Compact and its local networks contribute to the fight against corruption by providing a platform for learning and dialogue and by of-fering guidance to companies on how to implement the tenth Global Compact principle (anti-corruption).

This workshop will explore the possibilities and challenges of collective action in the fight against corruption. It will showcase examples and outline the possible roles of various stakeholders in this context. The panel will feature experts from business and civil society as well as international journalists. The German Global Compact Network will facilitate the discussion with the audience.


Workshop

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SpeakersJermyn P. BrooksIndependent Chair on the Board of Directors, Global Network Initiative, Berlin, Germany

Dr. Klaus MoosmayerChief Counsel Compliance, Siemens AG, Munich, Germany

Sachin TapariaChairman and Managing Director, LocalCircles, Noida, India

Debashis KonarPrincipal Correspondent, The Times of India, Kolkata, India

Room�Suessmuth

Workshop hosted by Global Compact Network Germany

#WS16


17 Pay TV in Latin America:

Where Will the Growth End?

Market penetration of pay TV in Latin America has been steadily increasing in re-cent decades and there is no indication that growth is coming to an end. Presently there are around 56 million pay TV subscribers in Latin America and numerous studies have pegged that number to climb.

There has also been a marked increase in the number of Latin American pay TV channels in recent years. Countries like Colombia and Argentina show a market penetration of over 80 percent where there are hundreds of programs available to subscribers of leading pay TV providers. Growth indicators are a result of better content and technological advances. More and more channels are being offered in HD quality. Innovative services that allow programming on new devices are making content more attractive and easier to access.

However, we still must consider the effects of these developments on consumer behavior. Does more variety mean more quality information for regular users of pay TV? Furthermore, what are the most important indicators of continued growth?

This panel will take a close look at the situation in the most significant pay TV markets in Latin America. The discussion will focus on the possibilities as well as the limitations of pay TV in this strategically important part of the world.


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Moderator Fernando CalviñoDirector, Revista Señal Internacional, Buenos Aires, Argentina

SpeakersCarlos MoltiniCEO, Cablevisión, Buenos Aires, Argentina

Enrique Yamuni RoblesDirector General/CEO, Megacable, Guadalajara, Mexico

Frank CaraballoVice President, Net Uno, Caracas, Venezuela

Pumpenhaus


#WS17


18 Global Sustainability Goals — The Way Forward in Shaping Transfor-mation Towards a More Equitable, Just and Sustainable World?

The present framework of international development goals centering on the Mil-lennium Development Goals (MDGs) and the strategies based on them do not provide adequate answers to the global problems, be they global warming or the growing gap between rich and poor. The debate on a ’Post-2015 Agenda’, as well as the agreement by governments at the Rio+20 Conference to start an intergov-ernmental process of formulating Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), now offer the opportunity to readdress holistic concepts of prosperity and progress in society. What might an integrated system of global sustainability goals look like? What are the principles and normative foundations of a Post-2015 Agenda? What lessons can be learned from the MDG experience? How could global sustainabil-ity goals be embedded in a rights-based approach to development and a system of fair burden-sharing? And what accountability mechanisms must be put in place?This workshop will present and discuss the findings of the Civil Society Reflection Group on Global Development Perspectives and its proposal for a Framework of Universal Sustainability Goals as Part of a Post-2015 Agenda. The workshop will be moderated by Jens Martens, the director of Global Policy Forum Europe.

Workshop


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Moderator Jens MartensDirector, Global Policy Forum, Bonn, Germany

SpeakersRoberto BissioCoordinator, Social Watch and Executive Director, Third World Institute, Montevideo, Uruguay

Danuta SacherChair of the Executive Board, terre des hom-mes, Osnabrück, Germany

Hubert SchillingerCoordinator, Dialogue on Globalization Program, Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung, Berlin, Germany

Room�DWorkshop hosted by Global Policy Forum/terre des hommes/Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung

#WS18


19 Avram Noam Chomsky: A Roadmap to a Just World — People Reanimating Democracy

Widely considered to be an intellectual father of the Occupy movement, re-nowned U. S. linguist and philosopher Noam Chomsky has often spoken out about the balance of power between rich and poor as well as between the world’s economies and ecology. In a special guest appearance at the Global Media Forum he will emphasize how citizens can revive democracy and how this process is challenging the media.

Chomsky’s latest publication, ‘Occupy’, is a collection of his speeches given to glo-balization critics that give compelling context to the recent protest movements addressing social and economic imbalances around the world. In the word’s of the editor, “In his talks, Chomsky points out that one of the movement’s greatest successes has been simply to put the inequalities of everyday life on the national agenda, influencing reporting, public perception and language itself.”

Prof. Avram Noam ChomskyLinguist, Philosopher and Political Critic, Professor (Emeritus) Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, United States


Special Guest


hosted by Deutsche Welle

#DWGMF

Enjoy a beautiful dinner cruise with live music on the Rhine river and continue your discussions in a relaxed atmosphere.

Side EventMonday, 17 June 20136:30 p.m.

Boat Trip and Dinner Aboard theMS RheinEnergie (Quay Bonn-Bundeshaus)

Departure at: 7:15 p.m. | The boat will return at: 10:15 p.m. | End: Midnight. Bus shuttle runs to the city center until 12:15 a.m.

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ProgramMonday, 25 June 2012ProgramMonday, 25 June 2012

Green Economy – A New Economic Miracle?

The green economy is a trendy concept. But often it merely describes goals without providing any concrete guidance for action. This is where the importance of research comes in. The German Federal Ministry of Education and Research is developing an own programme line in order to realize the aims of a more sustainable and just economy. Come and dis-cuss these issues with experts from research and industry at the workshop “Green Economy – A New Economic Miracle?” on Monday, 17 June 2013, 4:00 p.m.

http://dw.de/p/181MW

Anzeige Green Economy A5.indd 1 26.04.13 09:44

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Building Bridges ...

… between theory and practice.

The German Development Institute / Deutsches Institut für Entwicklungs- politik (DIE) is one of the leading Think Tanks for development policy world-wide. Since its founding in 1964, DIE has based its work on the interplay between Research, Consulting and Training. These three areas complement each other and are responsible for the Institute’s distinctive profile. DIE draws on development research from around the world, dedicating its work to key issues facing the future of development policy.

German Development Institute / Deutsches Institut für Entwicklungspolitik (DIE)

www.die-gdi.de | www. facebook.com/DIE.Bonn


20 Global Governance: Blueprint for a Sustainable World Economy?

Globalization constantly poses new challenges to international policymaking. Individual states feel overwhelmed by the task of single-handedly addressing global problems. International interventions are obviously needed. Dirk Messner, Director of the German Development Institute (Deutsches Institut für Entwick-lungspolitik — DIE) and an expert on globalization, agrees. He says it is crucial to discuss “how approaches to global problem-solving could be progressed in the direction of global governance architecture and which factors stand in its way”. There are many pressing issues on the global agenda, such as climate change and its consequences for humankind and nature (climate refugees, rising sea levels, declining biodiversity), the regulation of international financial markets, scarce resources, poverty and hunger, to name just a few.

Processes of globalization are blurring the lines between domestic and foreign policy. Security, environmental and development policies are becoming more intermeshed. The structural design of global policy is changing, even more so by varying, politically-motivated interpretations of the concept of global gover-nance. Some insist on more scope for political determination while others priori-tize independent, business-driven trade structures. Nevertheless, both variations are eager to constrain national egotisms through international regulations and involve non-governmental stakeholders more closely in international negotia-tion processes.

How can global governance help to implement the aims of sustainable develop-ment, social justice, environmental protection and democratic participation? Given their contrasting objectives, is an alliance between social movements and major global economic players even possible? What role do the media have in this context and what position will they take in the course of their own reorienta-tion? The plenary session on the second day of the DW Global Media Forum will explore these and related questions.

ProgramTuesday, 18 June 20139:30 a.m. – 10:30 a.m.

Plenary Session

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Moderator Monika JonesTV Anchor, Deutsche Welle, Berlin, Germany

SpeakersAart de Geus Chairman and CEO, Bertelsmann Stiftung, Gütersloh, Germany

Valli MoosaFormer Environmental Affairs and Tourism Minister of South Africa and Deputy Executive Chairman Lereko Investments (Pty) Ltd., Johannesburg, South Africa

Prof. Mohan MunasingheChairman, Munasinghe Institute for Development, Colombo, Sri Lanka and Professor of Sustainable Development, Uni-versity of Manchester, United Kingdom

Dr. Hans-Joachim PreussManaging Director, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ), Bonn/Eschborn, Germany


Plenary Session hosted by Deutsche Welle

#DWGMF


Keynote address and discussion Dr Guido WesterwelleGerman Federal Minister for Foreign Affairs

ProgramTuesday, 18 June 201310:30 a.m. – 11:15 a.m.

Keynote and Discussion

21 Dr Guido Westerwelle German Federal Minister for Foreign Affairs

Following his speech, Germany’s Federal Minister for Foreign Affairs will take part in an open plenary discussion. In his well-received keynote speech last year, Westerwelle said he believed that “the contest of education systems will deter-mine globalization”. He added that “the most important natural resource is no longer to be found under our feet but in our heads”. And: “There is globalization in competition and trade, imports and exports, in the exchange of goods and ser-vices – but also in values.”

�Plenary�Chamberhosted by Deutsche Welle

#DWGMF

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22 Beyond GDP: Inclusive Measures of Economic Progress

The congruence of unprecedented economic, social and environmental crises calls for a revaluation of our present measures of progress. Current indicators, such as Gross Domestic Product (GDP) and the Human Development Index (HDI), are insufficient to provide robust indication of societal progress. They fail, for instance, to inform on distributional aspects of economic growth; to reflect the state of natural resources; and to indicate whether national policies are sus-tainable in the long run. In this context, the workshop aims at discussing new indicators of societal progress based on three international initiatives:

- The Inclusive Growth Project, which works towards achieving material progress through economic growth while encompassing equity, equal opportunity to basic service provision, and social protection for the most vulnerable people of society.

- The Inclusive Wealth Report 2012 (IWR 2012) that presents a promising economic yardstick, the Inclusive Wealth Index (IWI). Grounded in theory and research, the IWR 2012 proposes a radical shift in the way we measure economic prog-ress: switching the analysis from ‘flows’ (like GDP) to ‘stocks’ of capital assets (or wealth). In the report, the wealth of nations is evaluated in an inclusive way by considering not only manufactured capital, but also human and natural capital. Twenty countries were assessed in the IWR 2012, including high, middle and low-income economies over a period of 19 years (1990 –2008). The IWR 2012 is the first of a series of reports that will be published every two years.

- The Economics of Land Degradation (ELD), which is an initiative for a global study on the economic benefits of land use and land-based ecosystems. The vision of the ELD initiative is to transform the global understanding of the value of land and build support for sustainable management practices. These are critical matters to prevent the loss of natural capital, preserve ecosystem services for society, combat climate change as well as its relevance for food, energy and water security issues.

ProgramTuesday, 18 June 201311:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.

Workshop

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ModeratorDr. Gero Schliess Senior Correspondent, Deutsche Welle, Washington, D.C., United States

Speakers

Prof. Tony Addison Chief Economist/Deputy Director, United Nations University World Institute for Development Economics Research, Helsinki, Finland

Louise Baker Senior Adviser, Partnerships, United Nations Convention to Combat Desertifi cation, Bonn, Germany

Prof. Anantha Duraiappah Executive Director, International Human Dimensions Programme on Global Environmental Change, Bonn, Germany

Dr. Pablo Muñoz Academic Offi cer, International Human Dimensions Programme on Global Environmental Change and Science Director of the Inclusive Wealth Report, Bonn, Germany

�Plenary�ChamberWorkshop hosted by United Nations University

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23 Mobile for Development — Is Scale What Matters?

According to the GSM Assocation (GSMA), there are 3.2 billion unique active mo-bile subscriptions worldwide. While the ubiquity of mobile phones has unde-niable potential in terms of reach and access to support human and economic development, many projects are learning the hard way that mobile isn’t simply a magic bullet solution. Mobile technology in and of itself will not lead to devel-opment. Nonetheless, initiatives need to carefully consider program design for effective adoption and sustainability. There is increasing awareness that technol-ogy for development needs to evolve from local entrepreneurship and be founded on the recognition of local needs. Debates in the Mobiles for Development (M4D) sphere will inevitably encounter the question of scale: Is it true that without scale most projects remain experiments with limited real impact, or do local initia-tives maintain deeper relevance when targeted at a limited audience focused on local populations?

By drawing on best practice and learning from previous mistakes, this session will explore the opportunities mobile communications offer to advance human and economic development. From BBC Media Action’s delivery of mHealth ser-vices in India, to Daraja’s work in Tanzania to ensure local government responsi-bility in the delivery of public services, the panel will consider the consequences of mobile telephony for access to health and government initiatives. Reflecting on The Guardian’s full time coverage of a development project in the small vil-lage of Katine, Uganda, and their ongoing interaction with a growing community through The Global Development Professionals’ Network, the session will explore how, arguably, the future of media interaction is not digital; it’s mobile.

Workshop

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Moderator Trevor KnoblichProject Manager, FrontlineSMS, Washington, D.C., United States

SpeakersEliza Anyangwe Senior Content Co-ordinator, The Guardian, Global Development Professionals Network, London, United Kingdom

Grace Githaiga Researcher with the Media, Empowerment and Democracy in East Africa Research Program and Ph.D. Candidate, Institute for Development Studies, University of Nairobi, Kenya

Caroline SuggHead, Advisory & Policy Team, BBC Media Action, London, United Kingdom

Ben TaylorFounder and Former Director, Daraja, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania

�Room�A/B

Workshop hosted by FrontlineSMS

#WS23


24 Freedom of Information — The Role of Transparency in Economic and Social Development

Free access to information is not only elementary to the right of freedom of ex-pression but also fundamental to the exercise and realization of numerous so-cial and economic human rights. For people to be knowledgeable about the way their countries are run, about their own rights and to enable them to participate in shaping policies and politics, they require publicly held information. Such in-formation affects their lives and with it they can demand change and effectuate improvement with regard to distributive justice, questions of service delivery and many other things. People need to be informed about the natural resource industry, the use and distribution of its profits, about dispossessions and com-pensation schemes, about the application — or non-compliance —of labor and environmental standards, about public investment, infrastructure and public building plans, about the guidelines and targets of public service providers and the policies of numerous other crucial sectors such as health, education, social services and labor markets.

Freedom of information is thus the prerequisite for people’s effective participa-tion in the political, social and economic affairs of their countries and directly benefits socioeconomic development and the efficiency of government. While these mechanisms apply the world over, they are especially prevalent in societies undergoing significant transformation and characterized by extreme inequali-ties and insufficient systems of checks and balances. In these societies, freedom of information will help to direct changes towards the general public good.

This panel will explore the role of freedom of information in the social and eco-nomic development of countries in general and the extractive industries in par-ticular. It will look at questions of vested interests, transparency and good gover-nance.


Workshop

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Moderator Sophie HaikaliProgram Coordinator, fesmedia Africa, Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung, Windhoek, Namibia

SpeakersMukelani DimbaExecutive Director, Open Democracy Advice Center, Cape Town, South Africa

Henry MainaDirector, ARTICLE 19 Eastern Africa, Nairobi, Kenya

Anne MayherCoordinator, International Alliance on Natural Resources in Africa, Johannesburg, South Africa

Seember NyagerProcurement Program Coordinator, Public and Private Development Centre, Abuja, Nigeria

�Room�CWorkshop hosted by Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung / fesmedia Africa

#WS24


25 Occupy the Future: Social Movements, Social Media and the Fight for Economic Justice

States around the world have been battered by economic crisis — and not for the first time. Up till now it was mostly the familiar entities who took it upon themselves to analyze and manage such crises — governments, institutions, corporations and conventional media outlets. They observed and evaluated the processes, explaining the big picture to predominantly passive populations.

But the latest economic crisis has a new element in the equation: Citizens taking action. Around the globe, people are using social networks and technologies to launch initiatives to alleviate poverty, hold governments accountable, join forces, and develop their own campaigns.

In the United States, the Occupy movement spawned the Rolling Jubilee fund, which buys and strikes the debt of overburdened people. In Germany, a start-up called “fraisr” aims to support good causes while helping people shop and turn a profit. For each product bought on the online marketplace, a share of the pro-ceeds goes toward a project or non-governmental organization. The initiators call their concept “Commerce with a Cause”.

How can people use the Internet to effectively and sustainably put their ideas of alleviating social and economic imbalances to work? What opportunities do social media channels have for these new social movements? And what are their limits? The workshop will focus on these and related issues from a variety of per-spectives.


Workshop

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Moderator Kristin ZeierDepartment Head, Background English, Deutsche Welle, Bonn, Germany

SpeakersLukas-Christian Fischer Co-Founder, fraisr GmbH, Berlin, Germany

Paula HannemannCampaigns Director Germany, Change.org, Berlin, Germany


�Room�F/G


#WS25


26 Changing Development — The “Developing Country D” Campaign and the BRICS Countries

Natural laws can’t be breached, so the dominant model of development is reach-ing its limits. What should development achieve and with what means? That’s a question faced all over the world. The wealthy delude themselves that they are entitled to all they have, when in reality their wealth is largely based on exploit-ing humankind and nature. For many years, a regional organization in Germany called “Eine Welt Netz” (One World Network) has campaigned in the state of North-Rhine Westphalia (NRW) to shift people’s perception of prosperity and growth. The campaign is called “Entwicklungsland D” (“Developing Country D”). But the world at large also needs a new model of economic development. The SÜDWIND Institute for Economics and Ecumenism has long explored this. What impact can Germany and the BRICS countries (Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa) have on new forms of development?


Workshop

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#WS25

Moderator Manfred BelleSector Coordinator Public Relations, Eine Welt Netz NRW, Münster, Germany

SpeakersDaniela PeulenHead of the Education Meets Development Project, Eine Welt Netz NRW, Münster, Germany

Dr. Pedro MorazánResearcher, SÜDWIND e.V.—Institut für Ökonomie und Ökumene, Bonn, Germany

�Annex

Workshop hosted by Eine Welt Netz NRW/SÜDWIND e. V.

#WS26


27 Tigers on Air: New Players in Developing Media Markets

Emerging countries and new economies, such as the BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa) countries and others, appear to be role models for growth and are regarded by many as the new drivers of development. They also play an increasingly active role as new stakeholders in business and to some extent as donors in South-South cooperation.

The question remains, however, whether growth alone can ensure human devel-opment. Experts, civil society groups, activists and citizens increasingly argue in favor of a concept of inclusive growth. The central question in the context of de-velopment cooperation is how to develop strategies that improve political frame-works of growth and enable human development.

The notion of growth focuses on economies, trade, jobs and industries, and subse-quently the entire private sector. It is seen as an important driver of development cooperation and a crucial success factor for tackling the challenges of globaliza-tion. The concept of growth claims to provide a driving philosophy for future global cooperation as a whole.

The panel will focus on questions regarding new players, their influence on media businesses and markets in developing countries and the long-term consequences for media support: - What is the actual impact of new players in media development cooperation in

the target countries? - Media markets in emerging countries are dynamic and commercially vi-

brant — do they subsequently provide useful role models for media in develop-ing countries?

- What image do media in emerging countries present regarding their domestic cooperation strategies?

- What role do they play as actors in developing countries’ media markets, for example Brazil in Angola and China in Kenya?


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Moderator Patrick LeuschHead of Division, International Coop-eration, DW Akademie, Bonn, Germany

SpeakersKhaeri AboushagorMedia Training and Development Coordinator, Libyan Centre for Democracy and Human Rights, Benghazi, Libya

Yu-Shan Wu Researcher, Global Powers and Africa Programme, South African Institute of International Affairs, Johannesburg, South Africa


Room�Aeltestenrat

Workshop hosted by DW Akademie

#WS27


28 Realizing Financial Inclusion: The Importance of Microfinance for Economic Empowerment

Some 2.7 billion people do not have access to formal financial services. They have no bank account, are excluded from formal money transfers, savings and insur-ance products, and have no access to loans to expand their businesses. Policy makers around the world, such as the G20 leaders, are committed to improving access to finance. They recognize the importance of financial inclusion for pov-erty alleviation and economic development.

How can financial inclusion support development? What are the challenges and what evidence is there concerning the positive impact of microfinance? What ef-forts are being made to provide microfinance services in a responsible way? This workshop organized by the German Ministry for Economic Cooperation and De-velopment and the Savings Banks Foundation for International Cooperation will bring together a group of experts from various parts of the globe to discuss these questions and share their views and perspectives with audience members. The workshop’s objective is to discuss the role of financial services with a social man-date in promoting economic growth and development.

Microfinance has recently been criticized as being too focused on commercial interests. The concept of microfinance has changed over the past few decades. Many microfinance institutions generate profits or at least cover their own costs. They pursue both commercial and social objectives. Nowadays microfinance en-compasses much more than microcredit. Equally important are the opportuni-ties to save, insure against risk and safely transfer money. Protecting clients has become more important, for example through transparent pricing and customer training and counseling. German development cooperation has been support-ing responsible microfinance for many years. Governments and financial institu-tions across the world are making efforts to improve clients’ financial education and establishing adequate regulation of the microfinance market. Microfinance is neither good nor bad, it is a tool. The workshop will discuss how it can be em-ployed to promote development.


Workshop

83

Moderator Antonique KoningMicrofinance Specialist, Donors and Investors, Consultative Group to Assist the Poor, Paris, France

SpeakersNiclaus BergmannManaging Director, Savings Banks Foundation for International Cooperation, Bonn, Germany

Dr. Christiane Bögemann-Hagedorn Head of Directorate, Civil Society, Economic Policy and Private Sector, Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development, Bonn, Germany

Marilyn M. Manila International Group Director, CARD Mutually Reinforcing Institutions, San Pablo City, Philippines

Anne NakawundeCEO, Uganda Finance Trust, Kampala, Uganda

�Room�SuessmuthWorkshop hosted by Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development/ Sparkassenstiftung für internationale Kooperationen

#WS28


29 Keeping an Eye on the Boom: Investigative Journalists in Emerging Economies

Economies in East and Southeast Asia have experienced decades of rapid growth, with GDPs climbing up to 7-10 percent per year. But this growth has taken place mainly uncontrolled and has often come at a high cost to the environment and society.

Some countries in Africa are now on the brink of making the same mistakes by expanding their economies and markets while disregarding social and environ-mental impacts. Media could play an important role in pointing this out, but journalists in Asia and Africa alike are often confronted with obstacles as they face restrictions imposed either by governments or powerful multinational cor-porations.

Investigative journalism could play an important role in raising awareness and revising public opinion regarding unknown social and environmental risks. How do investigative journalists work in such environments? How do they obtain and publish information, given the frequency of corruption, censorship and personal threats? The panel will give insight into the everyday struggles of investigative journalists in booming countries. The panelists will showcase their work and dis-cuss how they manage to overcome obstacles to pursue their profession.


Workshop

85

Moderator Mirjam GehrkeSenior Editor, German Service, Deutsche Welle, Bonn, Germany

SpeakersToyosi OgunseyeEditor, The Sunday Punch, Ogun State, Nigeria

Gavin ReesDirector, Dart Centre Europe, London, United Kingdom

Qing ZhouJournalist and Author, Munich, Germany �Pumpenhaus


#WS29


30 Green Transformation and the Future of Growth

Citius, altius, fortius — the Latin motto meaning “Faster, Higher, Stronger” figu-ratively describes the ambitions of millions of people to achieve a better way of life through more consumption, better food, bigger cars, nicer houses and more leisure time. As a result, greenhouse gas emissions rise each year to new record highs, despite the commitments agreed in Kyoto in 1997 to reduce them. And al-though renewable energy sources now attract more investment than convention-al energy sources, there has been a renaissance of coal in the 21st century. Fossil fuels still provide more than 80 percent of the world’s energy supply.

What must be done to build a sustainable path to the future without destroying our livelihood? Various green transformation concepts have recently called for inclusive green growth (World Bank, 2012), green growth and development (OECD, 2012), a green economy (UNEP, 2011) or even a great transformation and a social contract for sustainability (WBGU, 2011). Can growth be sustainable? Do we need it? Do these concepts offer realistic solu-tions for a sustainable future? Where do they overlap and where do they differ in their solutions? What are the next steps to securing a sustainable future for a global population heading toward 9 billion by 2050? These and related questions will be addressed by a panel of high-level experts in this workshop organized by the German Development Institute/Deutsches In-stitut für Entwicklungspolitik (DIE) — Germany’s leading think tank for develop-ment policy.

ProgramTuesday, 18 June 20132:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.

Workshop

87

Moderator Prof. Dirk Messner Director, German Development Institute/ Deutsches Institut für Entwicklungspolitik (DIE), Bonn, Germany

SpeakersMarianne FayChief Economist, Sustainable Development Network of the World Bank, Washington, D.C., United States

Achim SteinerExecutive Director, United Nations Environment Programme, Nairobi, Kenya

Simon UptonEnvironment Director, Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development, Paris, France

�Plenary�ChamberWorkshop hosted by German Development Insti-tute/Deutsches Institut für Entwicklungspolitik (DIE)

#WS30


31 Reform of the UN and the World Economy

According to estimates by British economist Angus Maddison, average income increased by a mere 50 percent in the period between Christ and 1820. That is the equivalent of what has been achieved by the German economy in the last 25 years. Since the end of World War II, global GDP increased approximately eleven-fold, although world population more than doubled, and average life expectancy grew from 47 years in 1950 to 68 years today. In the developing world, the number of people living in extreme poverty has more than halved, despite strong popu-lation growth in most of these countries. All these are impressive gains, result-ing from dynamic development of market forces and supportive governmental policies.

Yet the development of the economic and global governance systems themselves have seen some major turns. The post-war era of reconstruction in Europe and the achievement of political sovereignty of many developing countries were char-acterized by a strong role of the development state, placing particular emphasis on the creation or improvement of infrastructure and the meeting of essential and basic consumer demands. Economic growth translated into increasing in-comes of virtually all parts of the population because of a largely just income distribution. However, the type of growth was very much extensive, i. e. resource intensive and environmentally damaging. With very few exceptions, most indus-trializing countries relied on raw material supply and countries dependent on commodity export in the periphery.

At the same time, the global environmental crisis, in particular the apocalyptic implications of global warming, require a re-thinking of the growth paradigm and mankind’s co-existence with nature.

What has been the role of the UN system in global economic governance in recent decades? Has the organization been effective in contributing to a constructive global dialogue on the development challenges? How does the UN system deal


Workshop

89

with the development aspirations in the global South? Confronted with the current cri-ses, is the world economy at a crossroads or are we merely encountering more potholes than usual? What can the UN system do in dealing with the recent crisis, what new vi-sions and answers can it offer, and how has the UN system adapted to respond to this challenge?

Moderator Ulrich Hoffmann Senior Trade Policy Advisor to the Director of the International Trade Division, Secretariat of the UN Conference on Trade and Development, Geneva, Switzerland

Speakers Dr. Jean Feyder Former Ambassador and Permanent Representative of Luxembourg to the United Nations and World Trade Organization, Geneva, Switzerland

Alejandro JaraDeputy Director General of the World Trade Organization, Geneva, Switzerland

Guillermo Valles Galmés Director for International Trade in Goods and Services and Commodities, United Nations Conference on Trade and Development, Geneva, Switzerland

Room�A/BWorkshop hosted by United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD)

#WS31


32 Sustaining Rural Journalism: Why Preserving Small-Town Newspapers, Radio, and Television Matters in a Rural Economy

The global economy hinges on the health of the local economy. The buying and selling of goods in local markets and shops is foundational to global economic health and viability. Preserving information systems at a hyper-local level pre-serves, promotes and sustains cultural traditions, participatory democracy, re-ligious identity and a sense of community. While it may seem easy to dismiss the relevance of weekly newspapers, low-power radio stations and public access television programming, these media outlets are vitally important to local audi-ences.

This workshop will explore rural journalism and its economic viability. Panelists will facilitate a discussion of topics ranging from successful models for sustain-ing rural media outlets and how they serve hyper-local audiences through to the types of information rural audiences desire and the regulations that impact pub-lic access broadcasting. Additionally the panel will explore the challenges of oper-ating rural media organizations. The workshop will focus on a dialogue between the panelists and participants in an effort to explore the issues facing journalists operating in rural areas and the obstacles they face in the current marketplace.


Workshop

91

Moderator Travis BockenstedtMultimedia Producer in Residence, Wartburg College, Waverly, Iowa, United States

SpeakersProf. Michael Krzeminski Director, Institute of Media Analysis and Development, Bonn-Rhein-Sieg University of Applied Sciences, Bonn, Germany

Dr. Penni PierChair, Communication Arts Department, Wartburg College, Waverly, Iowa, United States

Dr. Nagesh RaoPresident and Director, Mudra Institute of Communications, Ahmedabad, India

Salman ShoukatInformation Education and Communication Manager, Islamabad, Pakistan

Room�C

Workshop hosted by Wartburg College

#WS32


33 Goodbye GDP, Hello GDW (Well-Being)?

For many decades, gross domestic product has been the main indicator used by national and international institutions to define and measure progress. This fo-cus on economic growth fails to capture many factors which affect people’s lives. Safety, health, equity, a feeling of community and a clean environment are all important in determining our well-being.

Over the last decade, a number of countries and institutions have set out to iden-tify alternative ways to measure the progress of societies: from a commission led by some of the world’s most renowned economists — Stiglitz, Sen, Fitoussi, to Germany setting up a parliamentary committee on “Growth, prosperity and the quality of life,” to Bhutan, whose King declared that gross national happiness is more important than gross national product. But are we ready to say goodbye GDP and hello GDW (well-being)?

As an organization whose mission it is to help governments design better poli-cies for better lives, the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Develop-ment (OECD) is equally interested in understanding what drives the well-being of people and nations. Its “Better Life Index” (BLI), an interactive online instru-ment that invites users to create their own Better Life indexes, was launched to engage citizens in the ongoing effort to identify key drivers of well-being. Since people are encouraged to share their results, this is also a way for the OECD to learn what really matters to them.

But this is not enough to drive policy change. What role can the OECD, the media, private sector, civil society and other actors play in translating academic rheto-ric into action in language that encourages engagement and participation? This workshop will try to shed light on these and other questions, drawing upon the experience and expertise of panellists.


Workshop

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Moderator Anthony Gooch Director of Public Affairs and Communications, Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, Paris, France

SpeakersBruce Stokes Director of Global Economics Attitudes, Pew Research Center, Washington, D.C., United States

Irina FilatovaSenior Business Reporter, The Moscow Times, Russia


�Room�F/GWorkshop hosted by Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD)

#WS33


34 Water in a Changing World of Growth Opportunities

Water is the common denominator across all aspects of inclusive green growth, such as poverty reduction, food and energy security, industrial growth, and pro-tection of ecosystems. But water security remains elusive in many countries. At the local level, recent changes in demography and landscape — from urbaniza-tion to climate change — have increased the demand for water and have degraded water supplies. At the global level, ongoing financial, food, and energy crises have amplified water challenges. Losses from water-related disasters are reversing the patterns of growth and development achieved over the past decades.

In this rapidly changing world, there are sizable opportunities for water invest-ments that can generate massive benefits for populations and countries. Govern-ments and businesses are realizing that smart investments in water resources and water services can drive growth while reducing poverty and adverse eco-nomic impacts.

This workshop aims to demonstrate that innovative policy, technology and busi-ness solutions exist. However, what must governments do to reform policy? How can development organizations strengthen their support? How can business pur-sue longer-term investment opportunities in water?


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Moderator Josefina Maestu Coordinator of the UN-Water Decade Programme on Advocacy and Communication, and Director of the United Nations Office to Support the International Decade for Action ’Water for Life’ 2005 –2015, Zaragoza, Spain

SpeakersAlice Bouman-DentenerPresident, Women for Water Partnership, The Hague, Netherlands

Victor Castillo Scientific Affairs Officer, United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification, Bonn, Germany

Jaehyang SoManager, Water and Sanitation Program, World Bank, Washington, D.C., United States

AnnexWorkshop hosted by UN-Water Decade Programme on Advocacy and Communication

#WS34


35 Gender Equitable Economic Development

In an increasingly globalized and interconnected world, utilizing all social and economic assets is crucial for success. Yet, despite progress, women continue to face discrimination, marginalization and exclusion. Empowering women to participate fully in economic life across all sectors and throughout all levels of economic activity is essential to building strong economies, achieving interna-tionally agreed goals for development, sustainability and human rights and im-proving quality of life for women and men.

Women still have difficulties accessing leading positions. In Germany, for in-stance, only 3.7 percent of board members are women, according to the latest studies.

This workshop will focus on the Women’s Empowerment Principles, a set of prin-ciples for business offering guidance on how to empower women in the work-place, marketplace and community. They are the result of collaboration between the United Nations Entity for Gender Equality and the Empowerment of Women (UN Women) and the United Nations Global Compact.

The session will consider how the empowerment of women can contribute to more successful economic development of companies. How can the Women’s Empowerment Principles be implemented in the business context? Four panel-ists from different backgrounds will engage the audience in a discussion on how to empower women as part of sustainable economic development.


Workshop

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Moderator Dr. Bettina BurkartEquality Officer, Deutsche Welle, Bonn, Germany

SpeakersBritt GustawssonHead of Risk Management and Legal, Balli Group plc, London, United Kingdom

Dr. Elke HolstSenior Economist and Research Director Gender Studies, German Institute for Economic Research, Berlin, Germany

Dr. Jürgen Janssen Coordinator and Net-work Representative, German Global Compact Network, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ), Berlin, Germany

Karin NordmeyerPresident, UN Women National Committee Germany, Bonn, Germany

�Room�AeltestenratWorkshop hosted by UN Women National Committee Germany

#WS35


36 “Leadership for Global Responsibility”: Co-Creating a Value-Based Approach for a Sustainable Future

In the 21st century, the world faces a series of global and systemic crises threaten-ing the stability of ecological, social and economic systems. We are pressed to realize that continuing business as usual will likely move us beyond thresholds and tipping points that can trigger the collapse of these vital systems.

In response to these complex global challenges there is need for value-based global leadership that is committed to the well-being of societies and the planet and that is capable of transforming collective intention into collaborative action. This requires global leaders with a highly self-reflective attitude and the strong motivation to take rapid, ambitious and innovative action.

“Leadership for Global Responsibility” is a new leadership approach co-created by GIZ, the German agency for international cooperation, together with partners around the world to address these challenges. For example, a workshop will take place in India prior to the Global Media Forum to discuss the approach. The re-sults of the workshop as well as preliminary findings for the overall process will be shared in a “pre-launch” of the approach at this panel discussion during the Global Media Forum. Audience members will be invited to contribute their ideas and openly explore new paths for the future. Their input will be taken into ac-count during finalization of the approach in July 2013.

Panelists will include international stakeholders from GIZ partners. The key ques-tion to be addressed is: What role and which competencies do leaders (in inter-national cooperation) need today and in the future to accompany and co-design transformation in light of “Leadership for Global Responsibility”? Participants will be invited to sign up to the GIZ Leadership Lab to be a part of the implemen-tation process of the approach in the future.


Workshop

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Moderator Klaus Althoff Programme Director, Climate Leadership Plus — Leadership for Global Responsibility, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ), Bonn, Germany

SpeakersMohan Dhamotharan Freelance Consultant, Heidelberg, Germany

Brigitta Villaronga Head of the Leadership Development Group, Academy for Interna-tional Cooperation, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ), Bonn, Germany

Alfred KowoChief Executive Officer at Kach Infraprojects, South Africa

Melinda SwiftDirector of Sustainable Resource Management at the Gauteng Province, South Africa

Agi S. CakradiranaDeputy Programme Manager, IDBP/ Interim Director YRE Hivos Regional Office Southeast Asia, Indonesia

Pramita HarjatiProject Coordinator at Mercy Corps Indonesia

Room�SuessmuthWorkshop hosted by Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ)

#WS36


37 Emerging Asian Markets — Challenges for the Media

The media industry in Asia has seen tremendous growth in channels, films, news-paper, radio stations and other forms of media in the last decade.

With the sector poised to double in size by 2017 it still faces big challenges. One is the impact of economic factors on independent media organizations. Studies show that economic factors are generally underestimated and often play a bigger role than political pressure. The majority of media organizations in Asia consider the economic climate and market conditions to be the major challenges to edi-torial independence and the business advancement of their media outlets. “It is widely believed that only a media outlet that understands its audience and mar-ket forces can successfully diversify revenue streams to defend editorial indepen-dence and ensure sustainability of objective and quality media content.” (‘Finan-cial Viable Media in Emerging and Developing Markets’, WAN/IFRA, May 2011.)

This panel will shed a light on these challenges in various markets and will ex-plore different models and solutions with media personalities from Bangladesh, India, Indonesia and Pakistan.


Workshop

101

Moderator Esther BlankRepresentative, Deutsche Welle, Sydney, Australia

Speakers

Rudy TanoesoedibjoPresident Director, Wisma Indovision, Jakarta, Indonesia

Mohamed Abdus SalamChairman and CEO, Ekushey TV, Dhaka, Bangladesh

Ravi Chandur MansukhaniManaging Director, Indusind Media & Communication Ltd., Mumbai, India

Sadiq Sadruddin LakhaniDirector General of MPC Group, Karachi, Pakistan

Pumpenhaus


#WS37


38 More Economic Freedom — More Freedom of the Media?

This panel aims to discuss pertinent questions connected with the relationship between the economic order and the media system. It will engage in a debate guided by the following lead questions: What are the preconditions of a free press — and is it possible to agree on a common standard or benchmark delineat-ing a free media system? If so, which are the challenges to a free media system? While market concentration is harmful on one side, so is state control on the oth-er. This issue would then lead us to the question of successful regulatory systems that have proven to safeguard media diversity and, thus, also media freedom. Finally, the panel will look at possible correlations between economic freedom and political freedom — and its repercussions on media freedom. Is it true that economically free societies have freer media than others?

The panel is sponsored by the Friedrich Naumann Foundation for Liberty (Fried-rich-Naumann-Stiftung für die Freiheit/FNF). Our guests will be media practitio-ners and economic experts from various parts of the world (Latin America, Africa, Middle East, Europe, Asia) associated with programs of the liberal Foundation. The discussion will be moderated by FNF Regional Director for the Middle East and North Africa (MENA), Dr. Ronald Meinardus, who worked for many years as an editor at Deutsche Welle and is involved in various media projects in the Arab world.


Workshop

103

Moderator Dr. Ronald Meinardus Regional Director Middle East and North Africa, Friedrich Naumann Foundation for Freedom, Cairo, Egypt

SpeakersEduardo EnríquezManaging Editor, La Prensa, Managua, Nicaragua

Dr. Wilmot James Member of Parliament and Federal Chairperson of the Democratic Alliance, Cape Town, South Africa

Oleg KhomenokSenior Media Advisor, Internews Network, Kiev, Ukraine

Ayman MhannaExecutive Director, Samir Kassir Foundation, Beirut, Lebanon

Ali Salman Founder and Director, Policy Research Institute of Market Economy, Islamabad, Pakistan

Marites Danguilan Vitug Author and Journalist, Editor of Rappler and President of the Journalism for Nation Building Foundation, Manila, Philippines

�Plenary�ChamberWorkshop hosted by Friedrich-Naumann-Stiftung für die Freiheit

#WS38


39 Turning a Crisis into an Opportunity: Humanizing the Economy

Today’s global economic system, which values money and monetary growth above all else, is at odds with the values of affection, friendship, education, health and security. These are the values cherished by human beings. For the most part, the media are controlled by vested interests that benefit from this unjust situa-tion. Hence they fail the public by promoting the mantras of private banks — sub-sequently repeated by governments — as if they were the absolute truth.

Nevertheless, people around the world are experimenting with new economic forms in huge numbers, from small-scale cooperatives through to the principles of “gift culture” and non-profit banking. There are also larger scale reforms being undertaken by progressive governments, such as Bolivia, which is predicted to experience the largest growth in South America in 2013.

Instead of just focusing on the crisis in the European Union and violent street protests in Greece, the media should also report on alternative economic forms if they are to give a balanced view of the economic crisis. Such movements show the trends and innovations that will lead to the eventual economic revolution that will come as a result of the human necessity to shape a peaceful, diverse and inclusive world which respects the environment and puts money in its rightful role: a means to exchange goods and services.

Concepts such as growth and usury do not fit with the humanist economic para-digms of the future.

This session will explore these themes and give panelists the opportunity to pres-ent some of the alternatives to a monetary growth-based economic model which has been failing the world’s population for centuries.


Workshop

105

Moderator Tony RobinsonCo-Director, Pressenza International Press Agency, Budapest, Hungary

SpeakersDavid AnderssonDirector, NYC Chapter, Humanist Party, New York City, United States

Roberto W. BluehManaging Partner, Alfacom Engineering, Santiago, Chile

Daniela CaldaroniTeacher and Vice-President of Jak Italia Bank Committee, Turin, Italy

Enric Duran GiraltCoordinator, Cooperativa Integral Catalana, Barcelona, Spain

Dr. Guillermo SullingsChairman, Pangea Foundation, Buenos Aires, Argentina

Room�A/BWorkshop hosted by Pressenza, International Press Agency

#WS39


40 Commodities and Foreign Investors — Protecting the Rights of Communities and Preventing Conflict (the Chad Example)

The international economy depends on resources that are exploited in develop-ing nations. Resource wealth is seen as a chance of development for poor coun-tries. But foreign investors and corrupt governments are often more interested in profits than in the lives of the people. Ultimately, the local economy suffers, cor-ruption undermines governance structures, the environment is destroyed and human rights are violated.

When oil was found in Chad, hopes for a better future were high. Communities in the oil-rich area were promised better lives and the whole country was to benefit from the oil profits. Oil extraction was designed as a model project by the Chadian government and the World Bank to prove that good governance in the oil sector is possible. Ten years after the first oil started flowing in 2003, the communities’ hopes for a better future have been shattered. Local conflicts have arisen from practices of monetary compensation. At the national level, the model of good governance has been altered and oil money has been used to bolster the army.

The workshop will focus on the following questions: - Why has oil wealth not translated into development for Chad? - How have ten years of oil extraction influenced conflicts in the country? - How is the local population coping with the oil industry in their neighborhood? - How can civil monitoring capacities of governments, civil society and interna-

tional bodies be enhanced to better understand the ramifications of extraction of natural resources in conflict regions? How can they serve the media?

- How can media convey information that contributes to educating and sensitiz-ing the stakeholders in the region as well as consumers in the North?

The workshop will include presentations of maps and photographs as well as sat-ellite monitoring capacities.


Workshop

107

Moderator Lena GuesnetResearcher, Bonn International Center for Conversion, Germany

SpeakersDelphine DjiraibeCo-Founder, Chadian Association for the Promotion and Defense of Human Rights, Chad

Dr. Korinna Horta International Finance, Human Rights and Environment Campaigner, Urgewald, Washington, D.C., United States and Lisbon, Portugal

Lars Wirkus Senior Researcher and Head of Section, Data and Geographic Information Systems, Bonn International Center for Conversion, Germany

Martin ZintJournalist, Mühltal, Germany

Room�CWorkshop hosted by Bonn International Center for Conversion

#WS40


41 The Female Economic Factor: How Women’s Access to Savings and Loans Fosters Development and Growth

Aid organizations are committed to enabling poor communities to lift them-selves out of poverty. But with literally no money to invest, it is nearly impossible for the poorest of the poor to start a business or seek other ways of generating income. More than 20 years ago, humanitarian organization CARE pioneered an approach in Niger in western Africa that meets the need for microfinance at the bottommost rung of the world’s economic ladder. Village savings and loan asso-ciations (VSLAs) empower women to pool their savings —with no outside capital

—and provide loans to each other to start small businesses or pay for important life expenses such as school fees or medical care. For the past two decades, CARE has trained more than three million people in poor communities to manage such VSLAs. Because the approach is community-run and does not require any external financial input, it is suitable for rural and remote communities where the transaction costs for formal banks and microfinance institutions are too high to make financial services for poor people commercially viable. Women are at the heart of this approach because experience has shown that they invest smartly, reliably and in ways that benefit the whole family.

What are the main obstacles to women’s access to financial services? How do village-based savings groups differ from microloans provided by a bank? What effects do they have on a community’s resilience and overall development? What other types of financial inclusions (e. g. mobile banking) have proven successful in developing countries? And finally, which role does the private sector play in enabling financial inclusion of the world’s poorest? These and other questions will be discussed in the CARE workshop by a group of experts representing the private and non-governmental sectors.


Workshop

109

Moderator Naisula LesuuduSenator and former TV Journalist, Kenyan Senate, Nairobi

SpeakersHugh AllenFounder, VSL Associates, Solingen, Germany

Maude MassuSenior Microfinance Advisor, CARE International, London, United Kingdom

Sachin S. VankalasOperations Officer, LuxFLAG, Luxembourg �Room�F/G

Workshop hosted by CARE Deutschland-Luxemburg e. V.

#WS41


42 The Green Economy and the Media: How to Captivate Audiences

As the energy turnaround, sustainable consumption, environmental protection and green technologies impact the lives of ever more people, they’re also gaining ground in the media. Businesses, too, claim to be stepping up responsible prac-tices. But what is really going on? What must media watch out for in reporting these topics? Most importantly, how can they package sustainability in ways that are understandable and interesting to mass audiences?

In this session, members of the German-language online sustainability informa-tion channel “WiWo Green” and colleagues from specialty blogs and international media outlets will discuss these questions. They will cite practical examples and discuss resistance by lobbyists and the public’s enthusiasm for a green economy.

Sustainability and green topics are no easy sell. In a recent study, public opinion researchers at Toronto-based international consultancy GlobeScan asked people in 22 countries whether they see the environment and future of the planet as en-dangered. The poll revealed that around the world, people are less worried about the environment than they were 20 years ago. The global economic crisis has sup-planted the environmental crisis as their primary concern.

This makes it all the more important to provide people with gripping stories, well-researched facts and background information. More sparing use of the world’s resources is the biggest challenge of the 21st century. This workshop will try to define how journalists and blog authors can best describe this challenge and con-tinually inspire audiences.


Annexhosted by WirtschaftsWoche Green

#WS42

Workshop

111

Speakers

N.N.

N.N.

N.N.

N.N.

Annex

#W40

hosted by WirtschaftsWoche Green

Das Nachhaltigkeitsportal:

green.wiwo.de

Premium-Werbepartner:

Die grüne Website der WirtschaftsWoche ist der neue Treffpunkt der Green Economy. Hier fi nden Sie die neuesten Nachrichten, Meldungen und Meinungen, exklusive Analysen und Studien, fundierte Portraits und Best-Practice-Beispiele. Bleiben Sie informiert im Wachstums-markt Nachhaltigkeit – und erkennen Sie Trends, bevor es andere tun. Auf green.wiwo.de

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43 Wider Horizons — Tourism at the Heart of Future Growth

The rise of tourism over the past several decades has been one of the most re-markable socioeconomic phenomena of our times. More than a billion people travel the globe every year, mobilizing investment and generating employment. One in every 11 jobs in the world is directly linked to tourism, making it an eco-nomic power house fully embraced by the policy strategies of developing and emerging economies alike.

The UN counts tourism among the 10 “change sectors” on the road to the green economy. The G20 believes tourism can contribute to addressing current eco-nomic challenges. The media, however, are more likely to portray tourism as a succession of palm-fringed beaches, ancient monuments and spectacular wild-life, as opposed to a sector with the potential to inject skills, capital, employment and opportunity into societies. Sticking to simple stereotypes implicitly conceals the truth by failing to cover tourism from all its relevant angles. It misses the big-ger picture. If the media’s role is to inform, and if information can contribute to improving livelihoods, then tourism also needs to be seen as based on its undis-puted significance as a driver of economic growth, job creation and development. A holistic picture should also include the perspective of those living in tourist destinations.

In this workshop, representatives of the United Nations World Tourism Organi-zation (UNWTO) will discuss these issues with participants to provide practical insight into why tourism should matter more on the media agenda. Audience members are invited to debate, engage and network with UNWTO and explore collaboration possibilities for events, specialized field trips and workshops around the world.


Workshop

113

Moderator Marcelo Risi Senior Media Officer, Communications and Publications, United Nations World Tourism Organization, Madrid, Spain

Speakers

Antje Monshausen Policy Advisor on Tourism and Development at Bread for the World/Tourism Watch, Berlin, Germany

Michael Meyer Project Manager, Sustainable Development of Tourism Project Office, United Nations World Tourism Organization, Bonn, Germany

Gesa Eberl Anchor and Reporter, RTL Television and n-tv, Cologne, Germany

�Room�Aeltestenrat

Workshop hosted by World Tourism Organization

#WS43


44 Always the Bad Guys? The Public Perception of Business Leaders

They earn too much, abuse their power and are only interested in maximizing profits — that’s what most people tend to think about managers and CEOs. Those working in the financial sector have an even worse reputation.

Though plenty of businesses are struggling in the global financial and economic crisis, the general public seems to have little sympathy for them. Instead, many are calling for structural reforms, a ban on golden handshakes for top managers and CEOs and an end to the funneling of tax payers’ money into the economy. And it’s not just about a few bad apples at the top. The reputation of the business world as a whole has taken a severe beating.

Does this image hold all across the world or is it a regional and sector-specific phe-nomenon? Are pin-pointed CEOs and top managers just scapegoats amid mount-ing public anger? Do people still respect and admire their achievements and the jobs they create? And what role do the media play? Are they perpetuating images of the corporate bad guys?


Workshop

115

Moderator Michaela KüfnerJournalist and TV Host, Deutsche Welle, Berlin, Germany

SpeakersJabeen BhattiUS Journalist and Managing Editor at Associated Reporters Abroad, Berlin, Germany

Alexander Fink Managing Director, Edelman, In Charge of the Edelman Trust Barometer, Frankfurt, Germany

Christian RickensAuthor, Editor and Head of the Business Desk, Spiegel Online, Hamburg, Germany

Room�Suessmuth


#WS44


45 Asia’s Growing Media Industry: Economic Challenges and Freedom of Expression

The fast growing economies of South and Southeast Asia also have a deep impact on developments in the field of media. The news media and media markets are undergoing a massive transformation. Although many countries have shaken off the political controls of the past and are operating with unprecedented freedom, censorship and violence against journalists still occur in many places. Besides facing these challenges, many media managers and editors in Asia also find it difficult to take full advantage of their new freedoms because of mounting eco-nomic pressure. Thus they often struggle to sustain their hard-won advances on the editorial front. These managers are constantly looking for solutions to build a solid economic foundation to support the creation of quality content on multiple platforms.

This panel will highlight how media personalities from Bangladesh, India, Myan-mar, Singapore and Pakistan walk the fine line between economic pressure and editorial independence.


Workshop

117

Moderator Tobias Grote-BeverborgDistribution Executive, Deutsche Welle, Bonn, Germany

SpeakersSeow Eng GohManaging Director Television, Singapore Telecommunications Ltd., Singapore

Syeda Gulshan Ferdous JanaHead of Alliances, Somewhere In Net Ltd., Dhaka, Bangladesh

Tripurari SharanDirector General, Doordarshan, New Delhi, India

Fakhira NajibManaging Director, Power Radio FM-99 Network, Islamabad, Pakistan

Win NaingGeneral Manager Content, Shwe Than Lwin Media Co. SkyNet, Yangon, Myanmar

Pumpenhaus


#WS45


46 The 2013 Bobs Awards Ceremony

The Bobs Awards recognize outstanding contributions to international freedom of expression by honoring blogs, social networks and websites. Since its incep-tion in 2004, Deutsche Welle’s annual award for independent online media has established itself as the premier international and multilingual competition for online campaigns and initiatives.

The jury-selected winners of the 2013 Bobs will receive their prizes at this ceremo-ny. This is a unique opportunity for conference participants to meet exceptional activists engaged in shaping the future of their societies and to talk to people whose voices are too often silenced by censorship and oppression.

This year the Global Media Forum Award will honor a website that focuses on “The Future of Growth”. The Bobs jury panel will also present awards in the catego-ries Best Blog, Best Innovation, Best Social Activism, Most Creative & Original as well as a Reporters Without Borders Award.

Three languages have been added to this year’s competition. Altogether the Bobs Awards now include 14 languages: Arabic, Bengali, Chinese, English, French, German, Hindi, Indonesian, Persian, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, Turkish and Ukrainian.

Through the Bobs Awards, Deutsche Welle honors work that connects cultures, creates transparency and builds online bridges capable of transcending language barriers. At the same time, the Bobs Awards help illustrate the diversity of the international blogosphere and add stimulus to the enriching public discussion about freedom of expression in online media.


Special Event


#DWGMF #THEBOBS2013

Side EventTuesday, 18 June 20136:45 p.m.

Buff et Reception at the Art and Exhibition Hall of the Federal Republic of Germany

hosted by the City of Bonn

119

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V O I C E O F F U T U R E G E N E R A T I O N S

POLITICAL SOLUTIONSFOR THE CHALLENGESOF OUR TIME EXIST!

We are working to achieve:

Renewable energy worldwideJustice in all its aspects

Disarmament and peaceFood Security for everyone

Sustainable ecosystemsSustainable economies

The decisions taken by politicians today will determine the qualityof life for all generations to come.“Jakob von Uexkull, Founder of the World Future Council

www.worldfuturecouncil.org futurepolicy.org Twitter: @good_policies

“

At the World Future

Council we endeavor

to bring the interests

of future generations

to the centre of

policy making.

We inform policy makers

about future just policies

and advise them on how

to implement these.

Change by Exchange ...

We support academic exchange through

■ Scholarships for the Best

■ Structures of Internationality

■ Expertise for Academic Collaborations

… is the motto of the DAAD and our contribution to shaping a global society that fi nds solutions to the pressing issues of tomorrow. Exchange promotes understanding between nations and individuals. The DAAD works to strengthen inter-nationalisation and global responsibility.

www.daad.de

DAAD_Image-Anz_A5_2013_prod.indd 1 10.04.2013 18:11:40 Uhr

Change by Exchange ...

We support academic exchange through

■ Scholarships for the Best

■ Structures of Internationality

■ Expertise for Academic Collaborations

… is the motto of the DAAD and our contribution to shaping a global society that fi nds solutions to the pressing issues of tomorrow. Exchange promotes understanding between nations and individuals. The DAAD works to strengthen inter-nationalisation and global responsibility.

www.daad.de

DAAD_Image-Anz_A5_2013_prod.indd 1 10.04.2013 18:11:40 Uhr


47 Changing Economic Values — Green Economy, CSR and Human Rights

Growth at any cost as the main driver of economic policy is increasingly coming under fire. A shift in priorities is becoming evident within the fabric of the world economy. More importance is given to Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR), es-pecially in times of economic crisis. Along with corporate citizenship and sus-tainability measurement, CSR is a core element of a changing mindset. However, this rethinking is defined differently by international, European and national in-stitutions, while models such as economic localization, circular economy and col-laborative consumption are pointing the way toward sustainable development across the planet.

“Development is about transforming the lives of people, not just transforming economies,” says Nobel laureate in economics, Joseph Stiglitz, summing up the debate about growth as a defining factor of success. The spectrum of differing positions is wide. Michael Heise, Chief Economist of Allianz SE, says, “Clearly we cannot strive for growth at any cost, but it’s equally dangerous to renounce it. Without growth we would certainly not be able to resolve the problems that lie ahead.” United Nations Global Compact calls on businesses to take action. Stating ten principles in the areas of human rights, labor, the environment and anti-cor-ruption, it provides global orientation for putting corporate responsibility into practice and implementing governmental duties to protect citizens.

What political structures for CSR are in place and how to do they impact com-mercial activities? What responsibilities do global players have to uphold hu-man rights? And where do the media stand in the context of a world economy in transition? The third plenary session at the 2013 Deutsche Welle Global Media Forum will focus on such fundamental issues with first-hand case studies and best-practice examples.

ProgramWednesday, 19 June 20139:30 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.

Plenary Session

123

Moderator Dr. Amrita CheemaTV Anchor and Journalist, Deutsche Welle, Berlin, Germany

SpeakersProf. Ibrahim A. Abouleish Founder and Chairman, SEKEM Group, Cairo, Egypt

John MorrisonExecutive Director, Institute for Human Rights and Business, London, United Kingdom

Jakob von Uexkull Founder of the World Future Council and the Right Livelihood Award, London, United Kingdom

Dr. Reiner HengstmannGlobal Director, PUMA Safe Supply Chain and Member of the Board, World Cat Ltd., Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam


Plenary Session hosted by Deutsche Welle

#DWGMF


48 Religion and Economy — Do We Need New Global Economic Ethics?

As the economy becomes more and more globalized, mistakes, mismanagement, misuse, corruption and crime have affected the whole world and created poverty for many. Overall ethical and just economic standards are needed to regain pub-lic trust and protect the poor. Because many people in the world practice religion and the major religions have a long history of moral discourse, this becomes an immediate topic for global religious players. Which ideas can they contribute and what practical experiences have they encountered in local communities?

In this workshop, three authorities on ethics and economics from two major world religions will present their cases and discuss how economics, media, eth-ics and religions can cooperate towards the common good. With backgrounds in Africa and Asia, they will outline the intellectual and religious discussions and illustrate their principles in the area of helping the poor, especially underprivi-leged women and children, as well as in the area of banking. Can microfinance, ecobanking or Islamic banking be the solution?

ProgramWednesday, 19 June 201311:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.

Workshop

125

Moderator Prof. Thomas Schirrmacher Director, International Institute for Religious Freedom, Bonn, Ger-many and Distinguished Professor of Interna-tional Development, Meghalaya, India

SpeakersAthena PeraltaConsultant, Poverty, Wealth and Ecology Project, World Council of Churches, Manila, Philippines

Prof. Isabel Apawo Phiri Associate General Secretary of the Public Witness and Diakonia, World Council of Churches, Geneva, Switzerland

Prof. Abdullah Saeed Sultan of Oman Professor of Arab and Islamic Studies and Director, National Centre of Excellence for Islamic Studies, University of Melbourne, Australia

�Plenary�ChamberWorkshop hosted by International Institute for Religious Freedom/World Council of Churches

#WS48


49 Green Tech in Practice — How to Make Solar Energy Affordable

In many countries of Sub-Saharan Africa, only a small proportion of the popula-tion has access to the national electricity grid. State-owned utility companies lack the production capacity and grid infrastructure needed to forge ahead with large-scale expansion of the power grid. “Green economy” with off-grid solar power sys-tems that provide a sustainable, decentralized energy supply, represents a use-ful solution. It not only improves living conditions but at the same time fosters economic development in rural areas. Relatively high initial investment costs, however, are currently one of the most important obstacles to the distribution of photovoltaic systems. It is therefore important to bring affordable systems, com-bined with flexible payment methods, to the market.

What can private investors do to support the distribution of affordable solar sys-tems? What role can development finance institutions play in this context — for instance by promoting development and distribution of such systems? How can these systems be made affordable for the local population? What can be done to ensure that they are properly installed and maintained? Are such investments profitable for customers and companies in the long-term? And how does an im-proved energy supply affect the economic strength of rural areas?

This workshop will review these questions by looking at the German company Mobisol GmbH as an example. In Tanzania and Kenya, Mobisol develops and dis-tributes solar home systems in combination with an innovative payment system. The solar home system is supplied together with a mobile phone modem. Cus-tomers pay their monthly fees via SMS through a mobile payment system. The low monthly rates are based on the households’ current energy costs. Surveys conducted during the pilot phase indicate that the power generated by the sys-tem enabled around 30 percent of Mobisol’s customers to become economically active.

The role of the borrower will be outlined from the point of view of the develop-


Workshop

127

Room�A/B

#W28

hosted by United Nations Con-ference on Trade and Develop-ment

ment finance institution that provided the project with funds through the Federal Min-istry for Economic Cooperation and Development’s develoPPP.de program. A company representative will present the project, explaining, for example, how the system is con-trolled through an online database from Germany. Finally, media response to the project will be described and discussed.

Moderator Monika HoegenJournalist, Brussels, Belgium and Cologne, Germany

SpeakersThomas GottschalkGeneral Manager, Mobisol GmbH, Berlin, Germany

Bruno WennChairman of the Management Board, Deutsche Investitions- und Entwicklungs- gesellschaft mbH, Cologne, Germany


Room�A/BWorkshop hosted by Deutsche Investitions- und Entwick-lungsgesellschaft mbH (DEG)

#WS49


50 Enterprises Meet Universi-ties — What Can Business Do for Edu-cation and Vice Versa?

The competitiveness of the global economy is increasingly dependent on the availability of sufficiently and appropriately qualified employees. In many devel-oping and emerging countries there are considerable differences between the ca-pabilities of university graduates and the qualifications sought after by industry. The lack of practical relevance means that university graduates are unable to find adequate employment opportunities. Economic development is hampered by a brain drain on the one hand and the employment of imported specialists on the other hand. So interaction between higher education institutions and enterprises is a must.

But what is the main objective and what are the key competences needed by the economy? What practical input and knowledge can enterprises give universities to improve the study and working opportunities of students?

These questions will be discussed by representatives of both sides. As an example of best practice some of them will relate their experience within the Universi-ty-Business-Partnership Program of the German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD). The program intends to bring about a transfer of knowledge and foster close ties between universities and industry, thereby bridging the gap between university graduates and business communities and strengthening the dialogue between higher education and industry. The overall aim is to enable stakeholders to better satisfy the requirements and keep up with developments for the future job market.


Workshop

129

Moderator Armin HimmelrathAuthor, Freelance Journalist and Radio Host, Cologne, Germany

SpeakersRosalba Badillo Adjunct Scientific Researcher, Science-to-Business Marketing Research Centre, Münster University of Applied Sciences, Münster, Germany

Prof. Jürgen BodeProfessor for International Management, Bonn-Rhein-Sieg University of Applied Sciences, Rheinbach, Germany

Peter KochVisiting Associate, XCOM Africa GmbH, Willich, Germany

Thi Thanh Tam NguyenGeneral Director, Hanoi IEC Co. Ltd, Hanoi, Vietnam

Room�C

Workshop hosted by German Acadamic Exchange Service

#WS50


51 Business and Human Rights — Overcoming the Information Gap

Transnational companies continually come into conflict with human rights. However, loopholes in regulations often mean that businesses cannot be called to account for human rights abuses. A multitude of standards and initiatives aims to confront this problematic state of affairs. The United Nations has also joined the debate, taking its first major position on the matter in 2011 with the adoption of the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights.

This workshop aims to provide an introduction to the topic of business and hu-man rights and give an overview of the international standards and current dy-namics in this area. How are the UN Guiding Principles rated from the viewpoint of an international NGO consortium and how can they be used to work towards tighter legal regulation of businesses? What do the UN Guiding Principles mean for an industrialized nation like Germany: Which obligations for more stringent regulation of businesses arise from the Guiding Principles, particularly in rela-tion to the activities of German companies abroad?

And what relevance do the UN Guiding Principles have in developing countries such as India, where the activities of transnational corporations have detrimen-tal effects on the human rights of the local population? A journalist and activist from India will report on the difficult conditions he encounters while working there and on the possibilities of using his camera to close the information gap between national and international standards on the one hand and largely mar-ginalized communities on the other. He uses the medium to inform local com-munities about their rights and to have them document human rights abuses by transnational corporations against them. His goal is to demand the enforcement of human rights by transnational corporations and the Indian state.


Workshop

131

Moderator Armin PaaschPolicy Adviser on Busi-ness and Human Rights, MISEREOR, Aachen, Germany

SpeakersJerome ChaplierCoordinator, European Coalition for Corporate Justice, Brussels, Belgium

Surya Shankar DashFilmmaker, Activist and Journalist, Odisha, India

Dr. Katharina SpiessLawyer and Adviser on Business and Human Rights, Amnesty International, Berlin, Germany

�Room�F/GWorkshop hosted by Amnesty International/ Germanwatch/Misereor

#WS51


52 Towards Sustainable Cities: Urban Governance and City Leadership

This workshop will focus on the increasingly important role of urban governance in contributing to the global sustainability agenda. As cities and urban regions are home to a growing majority of the global population, cities in diverse regional and political contexts have become important agents of change, platforms for experimentation and arenas of collaboration facilitating the transition towards a green economy.

This new global responsibility of cities has led to considerable outcomes on the ground, cutting across multiple policy sectors with a particular focus on trans-port, building, waste and spatial planning interventions. These policy areas have profited from devolved political powers to local and regional governments, a greater awareness of specific local requirements and a significant capacity to strengthen the collaboration between diverse public, private and third-party ac-tors. But cities also continue to struggle with limited resources, policy coordina-tion problems with higher tiers of government and competing policy objectives.

This workshop will bring together the experience of two leading green cities, Co-penhagen, Denmark, and Tübingen, Germany, both of which are internationally recognized for their role as green leaders in their transport, building and energy policies. In addition, a global survey of 90 cities will be presented to assess the role of cities in leading an emerging green economy.


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ModeratorPhilipp Rode Executive Director of LSE Cities and Senior Research Fellow at the London School of Economics and Political Science, United Kingdom

Speaker s

Mette Margrethe Elf Director, Environmental Department, City of Copenhagen, Denmark

Camila Nobrega Journalist, O Globo, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Maryke van Staden Senior Manager, Low-Carbon City Agenda,ICLEI World Secretariat, Bonn, Germany

Boris Palmer Mayor of Tübingen, Germany

�Annex

Workshop hosted by Alfred Herrhausen Gesellschaft

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53 The Fight Against Food Waste: Everybody’s Responsibility From Farm to Fork

Food waste happens everywhere: in the agricultural sector, industry, wholesale trade, bakeries and supermarkets, in restaurants and canteens. Last but not least, food is wasted in many households. In Germany, some 11 million tons of food end up in the bin every year. That amounts to 275,000 truckloads. Not all, but a part of this waste, could be avoided.

Food waste has serious consequences. Not only does it needlessly consume re-sources, such as water, energy and arable land; unnecessary production and transportation of foodstuffs place additional strain on the environment. An esti-mated 30 percent of global greenhouse gas emissions are linked to people’s eating habits.

Foodstuffs that end up in the garbage also have an impact on food prices and in turn on the global food situation. The more we waste, the higher the demand on the global market, which drives up prices.

To effectively reduce the amount of food waste in Germany, the Federal Ministry of Food, Agriculture and Consumer Protection (BMELV) launched an initiative called “Too good for the bin” in spring 2012. Awareness-raising activities associ-ated with the campaign have their focus where food waste is greatest: in private households. But when all is said and done, reducing food waste must be a joint effort along the entire chain — from farm to fork.

This workshop will focus on the following questions: Which strategies are there for the sustainable production and consumption of foodstuffs? What type of framework must policy makers create to enhance public appreciation of food as an essential yet precious part of people’s daily lives in businesses and in private households?


Workshop

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Moderator Dr. Margareta Büning-FeselExecutive Director, aid infodienst, Bonn, Germany

SpeakersMartin BrüningManaging Director, Head of Corporate Communications, REWE Group, Cologne, Germany

Dr. Wolfgang Jamann Secretary General, Chief Executive of the Board, Deutsche Welthungerhilfe e. V., Bonn, Germany

Dr. Maria SchinkeSenior Officer, Federal Ministry of Food, Agriculture and Consumer Protection, Bonn, Germany

Tristram StuartAuthor and Campaigner, Feeding the 5000, Lon-don, United Kingdom

�Room�AeltestenratWorkshop hosted by German Federal Ministry of Food, Agriculture and Consumer Protection

#WS53


54 Green Revolution or Pure Night-mare? Germany’s “Energiewende”

It’s a revolutionary target — 80 percent of Germany’s electricity needs are to be met by wind, sun and other renewable energy sources by 2050. The “Ener-giewende” (energy transition) is the country’s biggest infrastructure project since 1945. International media are closely watching to see whether Europe’s largest economy succeeds in turning away from fossil fuel and nuclear energy.

In the German press, however, the green revolution often sounds like a pure nightmare. Reporting on the issue is dominated by citizens’ protests against new power lines, rare bird species being driven away by wind farms, along with scenarios of power shortages and escalating electricity costs. Policymakers have reacted by calling for subsidy cuts for renewable energy. They, in turn, have been criticized by environmental groups for slowing down the Energiewende process.

What is the explanation for the different approaches to the Energiewende by the national and international media? Can Germany’s green path be a model for oth-er countries? What are the success stories in the renewable energy sector?


Workshop

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Moderator Michaela KüfnerJournalist and TV Host, Deutsche Welle, Berlin, Germany

SpeakersFiona HarveyEnvironment Correspondent, The Guardian, London, United Kingdom

Prof. Claudia Kemfert Professor of Energy Economics and Sustainability at the Hertie School of Governance and Head of the Department Energy, Transportation, Environment at the German Institute of Economic Research, Berlin, Germany

Franzjosef Schafhausen Head of Section, Transformation of the Energy System, Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety, Bonn, Germany

Prof. Klaus TöpferFounding Director and Executive Director, Institute for Advanced Sustainability Studies, Potsdam, Germany

Room�Suessmuth


#WS54


55 Keynote Address Vandana Shiva: Values for a Globalized World

Vandana Shiva is an Indian physicist and environmental activist with a Ph. D. in philosophy. In 1982 she founded the Research Foundation for Science, Technology and Ecology, an independent institute based in Dehra Dun, to address the most significant ecological and social issues of our times. She has contributed in fun-damental ways to changing the practice and paradigms of agriculture and food. Time Magazine identified her as an environmental hero in 2003. She received the Right Livelihood Award in 1993, along with many other prizes and distinctions. In the words of Vandana Shiva, “Deutsche Welle’s Global Media Forum is the ideal meeting ground for people who are actively involved in sustainable development and for anyone who cares about life on our planet for future generations.”

Dr. Vandana ShivaPhysicist, Philosopher and Environmental Activist, Recipient of the Right Livelihood Award, Member of the World Future Coun-cil and the Club of Rome, Dehradun, India

Closing Address Erik BettermannDirector General, Deutsche Welle, Bonn, Germany

ProgramWednesday, 19 June 20131:00 p.m. – 1:45 p.m.

Closing Ceremony


#DWGMF

Germany’s international broadcaster Deutsche Welle has been in dialogue with the world for 60 years. We welcome you to our headquarters in Bonn.

Side EventWednesday, 19 June 20131:45 p.m.

Reception at Deutsche Welle’sBroadcasting Head Offi ce

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Take an Inside Look at Deutsche Welle’s Multilingual and Multinational Broadcasting Center

Your guided tour through Deutsche Welle’s headquarters in Bonn will begin with an introduction to the work and mission statement of Deutsche Welle. We will provide you with information about Germany’s international broadcaster and its media pillars. We will also gladly introduce you to our multimedia internet site dw.de, as well as to its mobile information services on other platforms.

On your tour through the station in Bonn you will witness various components of our multimedia productions, such as a live studio broadcast, an audio, video or television production and other multimedia workstations and editing suites. The tour is organized around the production and broadcasting activities on that par-ticular day. We will conclude the tour by visiting the master control room, where engineers monitor and control all our broadcast signals around the world.

The exact schedule will comply with the current broadcasting and production ac-tivities. If our daily journalistic work allows it we will be pleased to let you meet the editorial staff for your respective native language. Our guides will also ex-plain the architecture and history of the building.

If you are interested in participating in our guided tour please register at [email protected] with your name and country of origin. We will confi rm your registration via e-mail.

Meeting point: Main entrance, Deutsche Welle

Optional ProgramWednesday, 19 June 20133.00 p.m. – 4.30 p.m.



GLOBAL CHALLENGESREQUIREGLOBALSOLUTIONS

RESEARCH & EDUCATION FOR A SUSTAINABLE WORLD

Research & Study Cross-cultural, interdisciplinary research Targeted foresight and policy studies

Visit us at our booth & workshop!

Founded in 1973, the UN University aspires to be a world-class global research, teaching and capacity development institution that provides global leadership on aspects of peace, devel-opment and sustainability.www.unu.edu

OUR ACTIVITIES

Teaching & Capacity Development Postgraduate-level education Capacity development activities

Knowledge Sharing & Transfer

ABOUT US

Photo: pated/istockphoto

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dW MediA LoungetuesdAy, 26 June 2012

Wir unterstützen die Mutigen in Lateinamerika,die gegen Justizwillkür kämpfen.Ihre Spende hilft! www.misereor.de

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Action! How to Convey Your Message in the Media.Interviews, statements and other public events are high-pressure situations which demand a confident performance. In short exercises in front of a camera, the Media Training Department of the DW Akademie will give tips on how to develop poise and confidence in such situations. Experts will point out the best ways to get a message across using body language and gestures. The short media trainings will be offered in 20-minute time slots, which can be booked before-hand or on the spot. Your performance on camera will be assessed and you will be coached on the best way of conveying your message. To organize a session please contact us at [email protected] / +49 228 429 3505. dw-akademie.de

Time slots: Monday, 17 June, from 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, 18 June, from 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.Trainer: Susanne Wieseler. Camera Operator: Detlev Weber.

Take a Look! 60 years of DW — Major Photo Competition for the AnniversaryDW created a special way to celebrate its 60th birthday with fans around the world: DW Customer Service asked fans to send pictures showing their birthday greetings – from cakes and cards to creative surprises. The most original photos will be presented at the DW Media Lounge and online on My DW (dw.de/mydw). They will be awarded after an online voting phase. Take a look and see how creative DW users are.

Meet “My DW”!Users can share details about their lives and what DW means to them. My DW (dw.de/mydw) offers an opportunity to find out about the work behind the scenes and get informed about the latest projects and competitions. Meet us on Tuesday, 18 June at the DW Media Lounge.

DW Media Lounge

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cereMony the BoBs 2012 AWArds cereMony

Bonn Sustainability Portal bonnsustainabilityportal.de

Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusam-menarbeit (GIZ) giz.de

Deutsche Welle dw.de

Engagement Global engagement-global.de

Friedrich-Naumann-Stiftung für die Freiheitfreiheit.org

Foundation for Environment and Development of NRW sue-nrw.de

Foundation for International Dialogue of the Savings Bank in Bonn sparkasse-koelnbonn-stiftungen.de

Hochschule Bonn-Rhein-Sieg/Bonn-Rhein-Sieg Uni-versity of Applied Sciences fh-bonn-rhein-sieg.de

Intajour — International Academy of Journalismintajour.com

Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung kas.de

United Nations Bonn unric.org/de/uno-in-deutschland/20

UN University unu.edu

Wartburg College wartburg.edu

World Future Council worldfuturecouncil.org

The exhibition is closely related to the theme of the Global Media Forum and provides supplemental information about media, products, projects and cam-paigns to an international demographic. The exhibition is an ideal forum for networking, identifying partners and innovative products, and presenting ideas and projects. The exhibition takes place in the foyer of the World Confer-ence Center Bonn at the heart of the congress. Exhibitors

Exhibition


DW launched a global photo competition to coincide with this year’s Global Me-dia Forum. People around the world were invited to submit original photographs expressing their view of a sustainable economy. Public online voting has deter-mined ten finalists. Participants in this year’s Deutsche Welle Global Media Fo-rum will decide the three top winners.

So now it’s your turn to vote for the winning photographs. Please take the time to review the finalists and choose your favorites. The photos will be displayed on a panel in the foyer of the conference venue. You will be given your voting form at the registration desk. Indicate your top three choices on the voting form and submit the ballot in the exhibition area in front of the plenary chamber by 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, 18 June.

If you vote you can also win a prize! We’ll be raffling a Philips portable DVD player to one lucky voter, so be sure to include your name, address and e-mail address on the voting form.

Thanks for participating!

To learn more about the Klick! photo competition and see all the submissions, go to: dw-gmf.de/klickFollow us on Facebook: facebook.com/dw.gmf

Pick the Winners of the Klick! Award

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SPRACHE. KULTUR. DEUTSCHLAND. 149 Institute in 93 Ländern goethe.de

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www.bicc.deFacilitating peace, security and development

through research, advisory servicesand capacity development

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Arms—Global trends, exports, control

Security—Stakeholders, systems, threats

Migration, confl icts andsecurity Resources and confl ict

BICC • Pfarrer-Byns-Str. 1 • 53121 Bonn • Tel.: 0228/911 96-0 • [email protected]

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We hope you have a pleasant stay. For all questions and services please contact the on-site information desk in the main lobby in front of the main plenary hall.

Accreditation & Press Services Access to the World Conference Center Bonn (WCCB) will be restricted to those with a valid accreditation badge. Badges will be distributed at the accreditation desk at the entrance of the WCCB.

Accreditation badges must be worn visibly during the entire program. Please note that accreditation badges are strictly for personal use.

A press center has been set up in the WCCB building. Members of the press must all possess and carry accreditation issued by the conference organizers.

Additional information concerning the press center can be found on the USB-Stick provided to the members of the press. The times of all press events will be communicated by the messaging service/infomation desk of the press center (lo-cated at the entrance to the press center, room 1.10— please follow the signs “Press Center”). Photocopying and other facilities will be available for journalists in the press center.

The press center will be open from Monday 9:30 a.m. until the end of the program. Press office secretariat: +49.228.9267-410

Bank ServicesThe currency in Germany is the Euro. Cash machines are located in the city center and at airports. Credit cards are widely accepted by department stores, taxis and restaurants. Currency exchange facilities are available at Cologne/Bonn Airport, Terminal 1, departure level, opposite Germanwings (Reisebank, open daily from 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.) and at Bonn Central Station opposite ticket sales (Reisebank, open Monday to Friday 9:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m., Saturday 9:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.www.reisebank.de.) There is an ATM (“Sparda Bank”) in the vicinity of the WCCB. It accepts all major credit and bank cards.

Logistics & TransportThe nearest airport is the Cologne-Bonn Airport (CGN). Distance: 35 km. Airport shuttle bus line SB 60 (tickets available in bus) runs between the airport

General Information

151

and Bonn central railway station every 20-30 minutes on weekdays, and at half-hourly or hourly intervals on weekends. Journey time: approx. 30 minutes. Departure: Terminal 1 Price: 7.40 EUR

Düsseldorf Airport (DUS). Distance: 85 km. The Sky Train takes passengers from all terminals to the airport railway station. From there trains run to Bonn central station. Price: Return tickets are about 42 EUR (IC) or 52 EUR (ICE).

Frankfurt Airport (FRA) Distance: 170 km. The railway station is located at the Airrail Terminal, right next to Terminal 1. The station is also linked to Terminal 2 via buses and the Sky Line. From there, trains run to Bonn central station or Bonn-Siegburg. From Bonn-Siegburg take tram line 66 to Bonn central station. Return ticket price: 120 EUR (ICE)

The WCCB can be reached by bus and metro. Arriving at Bonn central railway station, take tram/underground lines 16, 63, 66 in direction “Bad Godesberg” or “Ramersdorf/Bad Honnef”. Exit at the “Heuss allee/Museumsmeile” stop or take a bus line 610 or 611 and exit at the “Deutsche Welle” stop and follow the signs to the WCCB. For further details, please have a look at the map provided in this guide.

Please note: Your accreditation badge is your ticket for the entire public transport system within the City of Bonn. It is valid for the whole period of your stay. How-ever, for the bus transfer (Bus No. SB 60) from the Cologne/Bonn Airport to Bonn city center you have to buy a ticket.

There are few parking lots within the residential area surrounding the confer-ence facility and in the Deutsche Welle underground car park. Please use public transport.

Taxis are available at airports, central railway stations and in front of the con-ference center. Taxis can be called at +49.228.55 55 55. It is not recommended to take taxis from Frankfurt and Düsseldorf airports to Bonn. They charge about 2.20 EUR per kilometer.


Meeting PointYou can find the meeting point on site at the information desk.

Wireless Internet NetworkIf you would like to access the wireless Internet network in the conference center, you will need an access code, which you can obtain at the on-site counter.

Late changes to the conference program will be announced on our PA system and projected onto the large screen in the foyer and monitors.

Proof of Identity DocumentsAll participants and media representatives must carry valid proof of identity at all times and must be prepared to present it upon request.

Safety and Medical ServicesPlease contact the information desk in case of emergency.

Any emergency (fire, other hazard, break-in, illness, accident) should be reported to the security service by one of the following means: phone 112; break the glass of a red fire alarm box.

LiabilityThe organizers are not liable for personal accidents or for loss or damage to per-sonal property of participants or media. Participants and media should make their own arrangements with respect to personal insurance.Luggage and coats can be left on-site at the wardrobe near the entrance of the WCCB.

The loss of a badge should be reported immediately to the information desk.

Lost objects will be gathered at the information desk in the foyer of the WCCB.

The organizers of the Deutsche Welle Global Media Forum accept no liability for any loss of objects belonging to participants during the conference.

General Information

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Surname Name Institution Page

Abdus Salam Mohamed Chairman and CEO, Ekushey TV, Dhaka, Bangladesh 101Abouleish, Dr. Ibrahim A. Founder and Chairman, SEKEM Group, Cairo, Egypt 123

Aboushagor Khaeri Media Training and Development Coordinator, Libyan Centre for Democracy and Human Rights, Benghazi, Libya

81

Addison, Prof. Tony Chief Economist/Deputy Director, United Nations University World Institute for Development Economics Research, Helsinki, Finland

71

Aimone García Enrique General Manager, UCV TV, Valparaiso, Chile 43

Allen Hugh Founder, VSL Associates, Solingen, Germany 109

Althoff Klaus Programme Director, Climate Leadership Plus— Leader-ship for Global Responsibility, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ), Bonn, Germany

99

Andersson David Director, NYC Chapter, Humanist Party, New York City, United States

105

Anyangwe Eliza Senior Content Co-ordinator, The Guardian, Global Development Professionals Network, London, United Kingdom

73

Badillo Rosalba Adjunct Scientific Researcher, Science-to-Business Mar-keting Research Centre, Münster University of Applied Sciences, Germany

129

Baker Louise Senior Adviser, Partnerships, United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification, Bonn, Germany

71

Bán, Dr. Dávid Program Coordinator, Anthropolis Association, Buda-pest, Hungary

41

Bathe Priya Freelance Journalist, Editor and Trainer, Cologne, Germany

41

Baur, Dr. Michaela Head of Competence Centre TVET & Labour Market, De-partment of Economic Development and Employment, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenar-beit (GIZ), Eschborn, Germany

49

Belle Manfred Sector Coordinator Public Relations, Eine Welt Netz NRW, Münster, Germany

79

Bergmann Niclaus Managing Director, Savings Banks Foundation for Inter-national Cooperation, Bonn, Germany

83

Berke Sarolta English Teacher, Alternative Secondary School of Eco-nomics, Budapest, Hungary

41

Bettermann Erik Director General, Deutsche Welle, Bonn, Germany 4, 27, 138

Bhatti Jabeen US Journalist and Managing Editor at Associated Report-ers Abroad (ARA), Berlin, Germany

115

Bissio Roberto Coordinator, Social Watch and Executive Director, Third World Institute, Montevideo, Uruguay

61

Blank Esther Representative, Deutsche Welle, Sydney, Australia 101

Blueh Roberto W. Managing Partner, Alfacom Engineering, Santiago, Chile 105

Bockenstedt Travis Multimedia Producer in Residence, Wartburg College, Waverly, Iowa, United States

91

Bode, Prof. Jürgen Professor for International Management, Bonn-Rhein-Sieg University of Applied Sciences, Rheinbach, Germany

129

Alphabetical List of Participants

157

Bögemann- Hagedorn, Dr.

Christiane Head of Directorate, Civil Society, Economic Policy and Private Sector, Federal Ministry for Economic Coopera-tion and Development, Bonn, Germany

83

Bouman-Dentener Alice President, Women for Water Partnership, The Hague, Netherlands

95

Brooks Jermyn P. Independent Chair on the Board of Directors, Global Network Initiative, Berlin, Germany

57

Brumat Lori Head of Communications at the International Catholic Migration Commission in Geneva, Switzerland

47

Brüning Martin Managing Director, Head of Corporate Communications, REWE Group, Cologne, Germany

135

Büchel, Dr. Daniela Head of Corporate Responsibility, Corporate Marketing and Public Affairs, REWE Group, Cologne, Germany

53

Büning-Fesel, Dr. Margareta Executive Director, aid infodienst, Bonn, Germany 135

Burkart, Dr. Bettina Equality Officer, Deutsche Welle, Bonn, Germany 97

Cakradirana Agi S. Deputy Programme Manager, IDBP/Interim Director YRE Hivos Regional Office Southeast Asia, Indonesia

99

Caldaroni Daniela Teacher and Vice-President of Jak Italia Bank Committee, Turin, Italy

105

Calviño Fernando Director, Revista Señal Internacional, Buenos Aires, Argentina

59

Caraballo Frank Vice President, Net Uno, Caracas, Venezuela 59

Castillo Victor Scientific Affairs Officer, United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification Secretariat, Bonn, Germany

95

Chaplier Jerome Coordinator, European Coalition for Corporate Justice, Brussels, Belgium

131

Cheema, Dr. Amrita TV Anchor and Journalist, Deutsche Welle, Berlin, Germany

123

Chomsky, Prof. Avram Noam Linguist, Philosopher and Political Critic, Professor (Emeritus) Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Bos-ton, United States

62

Christofides, Prof. Louis N. Professor of Economics and Dean of the School of Economics and Management at the University of Cyprus and University Professor Emeritus at the University of Guelph, Canada

45

Chung Jisun Director, Center for Global Cooperation, Korea Research Institute for Vocational Education and Training, Seoul, Republic of Korea

35

Dager Gómez Roberto Executive President, Telerama S.A., Guayaquil, Ecuador 43

de Geus Aart Chairman and CEO, Bertelsmann-Stiftung, Gütersloh, Germany

67

Dhamotharan Mohan Freelance Consultant, Heidelberg, Germany 99

Dimba Mukelani Executive Director, Open Democracy Advice Center, Cape Town, South Africa

75

Djiraibe Delphine Co-Founder, Chadian Association for the Promotion and Defense of Human Rights, Chad

107

Duraiappah, Prof. Anantha Executive Director, International Human Dimensions Programme on Global Environmental Change, Bonn, Germany

71

Eberl Gesa Anchor and Reporter, RTL Television and n-tv, Cologne, Germany

113

Eggert Werner Director and Chairman of the Management Board, Inter-national Academy of Journalism, Hamburg, Germany

29

Elf Mette Margrethe

Director, Environmental Department, City of Copenha-gen, Denmark

133

Enríquez Eduardo Managing Editor, La Prensa, Managua, Nicaragua 103


Eumann, Dr. Marc Jan State Secretary in the Ministry of Federal Affairs, European Affairs and Media of North Rhine Westphalia, Germany

27

Fay Marianne Chief Economist, Sustainable Development Network of the World Bank, Washington, D.C., United States

87

Feilcke Adelheid Head of Culture Department, Deutsche Welle, Bonn, Germany

49

Ferdous Jana Syeda Gulshan Head of Alliances, Somewhere In Net Ltd., Dhaka, Bang-ladesh

117

Feyder, Dr. Jean Former Ambassador and Permanent Representative of Luxembourg to the United Nations and World Trade Organization, Geneva, Switzerland

89

Filatova Irina Senior Business Reporter, The Moscow Times, Russia 93

Fink Alexander Managing Director, Edelman, In Charge of the Edelman Trust Barometer, Frankfurt, Germany

115

Fischer Lukas- Christian

Co-Founder, fraisr GmbH, Berlin, Germany 77

Gehrke Mirjam Senior Editor, German Service, Deutsche Welle, Bonn, Germany

85

Giralt Enric Duran Coordinator, Cooperativa Integral Catalana, Barcelona, Spain

105

Githaiga Grace Researcher with the Media, Empowerment and Democ-racy in East Africa Research Program and Ph.D. Candi-date, Institute for Development Studies, University of Nairobi, Kenya

73

Glenewinkel Klaas Founder and Managing Director, Media in Cooperation and Transition, Berlin, Germany

37

Goh Seow Eng Managing Director, Television, Singapore Telecommuni-cations Ltd., Singapore

117

Gooch Anthony Director of Public Affairs and Communications, Organi-sation for Economic Co-operation and Development, Paris, France

93

Gottschalk Thomas General Manager, Mobisol GmbH, Berlin, Germany 127

Gounden Vasu Founder and Executive Director, African Centre for the Constructive Resolution of Disputes, Durban, South Africa

33

Grigoriadis Theocharis Visiting Professor of Economics and East-European Stud-ies, Freie Universität Berlin, Germany

45

Grote-Beverborg Tobias Distribution Executive, Deutsche Welle, Bonn, Germany 117

Guesnet Lena Researcher, Bonn International Center for Conversion, Germany

107

Gustawsson Britt Head of Risk Management and Legal, Balli Group plc, London, United Kingdom

97

Habib, Dr. Kato Professor, Kyambogo University, Kampala, Uganda 35

Haikali Sophie Program Coordinator, fesmedia Africa, Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung, Windhoek, Namibia

75

Hammonds Keith Founding Director, News & Knowledge Initiative, Ashoka, New York, United States

37

Hank Holger Head of Digital Division, DW Akademie, Bonn, Germany 29


159

Hannemann Paula Campaigns Director Germany, Change.org, Berlin, Germany

77

Harjati Pramita Project Coordinator at Mercy Corps Indonesia, Indonesia 99

Harvey Fiona Environment Correspondent, The Guardian, London, United Kingdom

137

Haupt Solveig Consultant on Global Health, Berlin, Germany 55

Hellema Marte Programme Manager Public Outreach, Global Secretariat of the Global Partnership for the Prevention of Armed Conflict, The Hague, Netherlands

33

Hengstmann, Dr. Reiner Global Director, PUMA Safe Supply Chain and Member of the Board, World Cat Ltd., Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam

123

Himmelrath Armin Author, Freelance Journalist and Radio Host, Cologne, Germany

129

Hoegen Monika Journalist, Brussels, Belgium and Cologne, Germany 127

Hoffmann Ulrich Senior Trade Policy Advisor to the Director of the Inter-national Trade Division, Secretariat of the UN Confer-ence on Trade and Development, Geneva, Switzerland

89

Holst, Dr. Elke Senior Economist and Research Director Gender Stud-ies, German Institute for Economic Research, Berlin, Germany

97

Horta, Dr. Korinna International Finance, Human Rights and Environment Campaigner, Urgewald, Washington, D. C., United States and Lisbon, Portugal

107

Ike, Prof. Obiora Roman Catholic Prelate of the Catholic Diocese of Enugu, Nigeria

39

Jamann, Dr. Wolfgang Secretary General, Chief Executive of the Board, Deutsche Welthungerhilfe e. V., Bonn, Germany

135

James, Dr. Wilmot Member of Parliament and Federal Chairperson of the Democratic Alliance, Cape Town, South Africa

103

Janssen, Dr. Jürgen Coordinator and Network Representative, German Global Compact Network, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ), Berlin, Germany

97

Jara Alejandro Deputy Director General of the World Trade Organiza-tion, Geneva, Switzerland

89

Jones Monika TV Anchor, Deutsche Welle, Berlin, Germany 67

Jospeh Mallika Ph. D., Executive Director, Regional Centre for Strategic Studies, Colombo, Sri Lanka

33

Kemfert, Prof. Claudia Professor of Energy Economics and Sustainability at the Hertie School of Governance and Head of the Depart-ment Energy, Transportation, Environment at the Ger-man Institute of Economic Research, Berlin, Germany

137

Kesawathany Arukesamy

Karen Journalist, The Sun, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia 47

Khomenok Oleg Senior Media Advisor, Internews Network, Kiev, Ukraine 103

Killelea Steve Founder and Chairman, Institute for Economics and Peace, Melbourne, Australia

33

Kluve, Prof. Jochen Professor of Empirical Labor Economics, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Germany

31

Knoblich Trevor Project Manager, FrontlineSMS, Washington, D. C., United States

73

Koch Peter Visiting Associate, XCOM Africa GmbH, Willich, Ger-many

129

Konar Debashis Principal Correspondent, The Times of India, Kolkata, India

57

Koning Antonique Microfinance Specialist, Donors and Investors, Consulta-tive Group to Assist the Poor, Paris, France

83


Kothari Nihar Managing Director and Executive Editor, Patrika, Jaipur, India

37

Kowalski Guido Head of Webmastering / Head of Project, Grimme-Insti-tut, Marl, Germany

41

Kowo Alfred Chief Executive Officer at Kach Infraprojects, South Africa

99

Kraus Wilfried Deputy Director General, Directorate Sustainability, Climate, Energy, Federal Ministry of Education and Research, Bonn Germany

53

Kreutz Christian Co-Founder, German Open Knowledge Foundation and Director of crisscrossed GmbH, Frankfurt, Germany

29

Krzeminski, Prof. Michael Director, Institute of Media Analysis and Development, Bonn-Rhein-Sieg University of Applied Sciences, Bonn, Germany

91

Küfner Michaela Journalist and TV Host, Deutsche Welle, Berlin, Germany 115, 137

Kurz, Prof. Rudi Professor of Economics, Former Dean of the Business School at Pforzheim University, Germany

53

Lakhani Sadiq Sadruddin

Director General, MPC Group, Karachi, Pakistan 101

Lesuudu Naisula Senator and Former TV Journalist, Kenyan Senate, Nairobi

109

Leusch Patrick Head of Division, International Cooperation, DW Akademie, Bonn, Germany

81

Lilienthal Eckart Desk Officer, Federal Ministry of Education and Research, Bonn, Germany

35

Lorenz Mirko Freelance Journalist and Information Architect, Bonn, Germany

29

Löschel, Prof. Andreas Head of the Department “Environmental and Resource Economics, Environmental Management” at the Centre for European Economic Research (ZEW) and Professor of Economics at the University of Heidelberg, Germany

53

Maestu Josefina Coordinator of the UN-Water Decade Programme on Ad-vocacy and Communication, and Director of the United Nations Office to Support the International Decade for Action ’Water for Life’ 2005 – 2015, Zaragoza, Spain

95

Maguire John Director of International Development, Audiovisuel Extérieur de la France, Paris, France

49

Maina Henry Director, ARTICLE 19 Eastern Africa, Nairobi, Kenya 75

Majumdar Shyamal Head, UNESCO-UNEVOC International Centre for Technical and Vocational Education and Training, Bonn, Germany

35

Manila Marilyn M. International Group Director, CARD Mutually Reinforc-ing Institutions, San Pablo City, Philippines

83

Mansukhani Ravi Chandur Managing Director, Indusind Media & Communication Ltd., Mumbai, India

101

Marcelo Alvin Senior Vice-President and Chief Information Officer, Philippine Health Insurance Corporation, Manila, Philip-pines

55

Marmor Lutz ARD Chairman and Director General of Norddeutscher Rundfunk NDR, Hamburg, Germany

27

Martens Jens Director, Global Policy Forum, Bonn, Germany 61


161

Mascherini Massimiliano Research Manager, European Foundation for the Im-provement of Living and Working Conditions, Dublin, Ireland

31

Massu Maude Senior Microfinance Advisor, CARE International, Lon-don, United Kingdom

109

Mayher Anne Coordinator, International Alliance on Natural Resourc-es in Africa, Johannesburg, South Africa

75

McDonnell, Dr. Jim Director of Development, World Catholic Association for Communication (SIGNIS), London, United Kingdom

47

Meinardus, Dr. Ronald Regional Director Middle East and North Africa, Frie-drich Naumann Foundation for Freedom, Cairo, Egypt

103

Messner, Prof. Dirk Director, German Development Institute/Deutsches Institut für Entwicklungspolitik (DIE), Bonn, Germany

87

Meyer Michael Project Manager, Sustainable Development of Tourism Project Office, United Nations World Tourism Organiza-tion, Bonn, Germany

113

Mhanna Ayman Executive Director, Skeyes Center for Media and Cultural Freedom, Beirut, Lebanon

103

Moltini Carlos CEO, Cablevisión, Buenos Aires, Argentina 59

Monshausen Antje Policy Advisor on Tourism and Development at Bread for the World / Tourism Watch, Berlin, Germany

113

Moore Celia Director, Corporate Citizenship and Corporate Affairs, IBM Europe, Middle East and Africa, London, United Kingdom

49

Moosa Valli Former Environmental Affairs and Tourism Minister of South Africa and Deputy Executive Chairman Lereko Investments (Pty) Ltd., Johannesburg, South Africa

67

Moosmayer, Dr. Klaus Chief Counsel Compliance, Siemens AG, Munich, Ger-many

57

Morazán, Dr. Pedro Researcher, SÜDWIND e. V.—Institut für Ökonomie und Ökumene, Bonn, Germany

79

Morris Rincón Hollman General Manager, Canal Capital, Bogotá, Colombia 43

Morrison John Executive Director, Institute for Human Rights and Busi-ness, London, United Kingdom

123

Mosquera Alejandro

María Eugenia General Director, Vale TV, Caracas, Venezuela 43

Munasinghe, Prof. Mohan Chairman, Munasinghe Institute for Development, Co-lombo, Sri Lanka and Professor of Sustainable Develop-ment, University of Manchester, United Kingdom

67

Muñoz, Dr. Pablo Academic Officer, International Human Dimensions Pro-gramme on Global Environmental Change and Science Director of the Inclusive Wealth Report, Bonn, Germany

71

Naing Win General Manager, Content, Shwe Than Lwin Media Co. Skynet, Yangon, Myanmar

117

Najib Fakhira Managing Director, Power Radio FM - 99 Network, Islamabad, Pakistan

117

Nakawunde Anne CEO, Uganda Finance Trust, Kampala, Uganda 83

Neumann Bernd Federal Government Commissioner for Culture and the Media, Berlin, Germany

27

Nguyen Thi Thanh Tam

General Director, Hanoi IEC Co. Ltd, Hanoi, Vietnam 129

Nimptsch Jürgen Mayor of Bonn, Germany 8, 27

Nobrega Camila Journalist, O Globo, Brazil 133


Nordmeyer Karin President, UN Women National Committee Germany, Bonn, Germany

97

Nyager Seember Procurement Program Coordinator, Public and Private Development Centre, Abuja, Nigeria

75

Ogunseye Toyosi Editor, The Sunday Punch, Ogun State, Nigeria 85

Paasch Armin Policy Advisor on Business and Human Rights, MISERE-OR, Aachen, Germany

131

Palmer Boris Mayor of Tuebingen, Germany 133

Peralta Athena Consultant, Poverty, Wealth and Ecology Project, World Council of Churches, Manila, Philippines

125

Perez-Schmidt Jenny Journalist, News Anchor, Deutsche Welle, Berlin, Ger-many

43

Peulen Daniela Head of the “Education Meets Develoment” Project, Eine Welt Netz NRW, Münster, Germany

79

Phiri, Prof. Isabel Apawo Associate General Secretary of the Public Witness and Di-akonia, World Council of Churches, Geneva, Switzerland

125

Pier, Dr. Penni Chair, Communication Arts Department, Wartburg Col-lege, Waverly, Iowa, United States

91

Preuss, Dr. Hans-Joachim Managing Director, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Interna-tionale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ), Bonn/Eschborn, Ger-many

67

Puerto Gonzalez Susana Manager, Youth Employment Network, Geneva, Swit-zerland

31

Ramírez López Mónica General Director, Radio y Televisión Querétaro and President of La Red, Queretaro, Mexico

43

Rao, Dr. Nagesh President and Director, Mudra Institute of Communica-tions, Ahmedabad, India

91

Redmer Jens Director Business Development, Google Europe, Middle East and Africa, Hamburg, Germany

37

Rees Gavin Director, Dart Centre Europe, London, United Kingdom 85

Rich Larry Media Producer and Writer, New York, United States 47

Rickens Christian Author, Editor and Head of the Business Desk, Spiegel Online, Hamburg, Germany

115

Risi Marcelo Senior Media Officer, Communications and Publications, United Nations World Tourism Organization, Madrid, Spain

113

Robinson Tony Co-Director, Pressenza International Press Agency, Budapest, Hungary

105

Rode Philipp Executive Director of LSE Cities and Senior Research Fellow at the London School of Economics and Political Science, United Kingdom

133

Rodrigues Gilberto Marcos Antonio

Professor of International Relations, Federal University of ABC, São Paolo, Brazil

33

Rostock Stefan Teamleiter Bildung für nachhaltige Entwicklung, NRW-Fachkoordinator für Klima & Entwicklung Germanwatch e.V.

51

Sacher Danuta Chair of the Executive Board, terre des hommes, Osna-brück, Germany

61


163

Saeed, Prof. Abdullah Sultan of Oman Professor of Arab and Islamic Studies and Director, National Centre of Excellence for Islamic Studies, University of Melbourne, Australia

125

Salman Ali Founder and Director, Policy Research Institute of Mar-ket Economy, Islamabad, Pakistan

103

Sannerud, Prof. Ronny Professor, Centre for Research on Education and Work Oslo, and Akershus University College, Kjeller, Norway, and Visiting Professor, Kyambogo University, Kampala, Uganda

35

Schafhausen Franzjosef Head of Section, Transformation of the Energy System, Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conserva-tion and Nuclear Safety, Bonn, Germany

137

Schillinger Hubert Coordinator, Dialogue on Globalization Program, Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung, Berlin, Germany

61

Schinke, Dr. Maria Senior Officer, Federal Ministry of Food, Agriculture and Consumer Protection, Bonn, Germany

135

Schirrmacher, Prof.

Thomas Director, International Institute for Religious Freedom, Bonn, Germany and Distinguished Professor of Interna-tional Development, Meghalaya, India

125

Schliess, Dr. Gero Senior Correspondent, Deutsche Welle, Washington D.C., United States

71

Segnini Giannina Trainer at the International Academy of Journalism and Head of Investigative Research at La Nacion, San José, Costa Rica

29

Seynsche Monika Science Reporter, Deutschlandfunk, Cologne, Germany 53

Shankar Dash Surya Filmmaker, Activist and Journalist, Odisha, India 131

Sharan Tripurari Director General, Doordarshan, New Delhi, India 117

Shiva, Dr. Vandana Physicist, Philosopher and Environmental Activist, Recipient of the Right Livelihood Award, Member of the World Future Council and the Club of Rome, Dehradun, India

138

Shoukat Salman Information Education and Communication Manager, Islamabad, Pakistan

91

Sieren Frank Bestselling Author, Documentary Film Maker, Senior Asia Columnist for Handelsblatt, Peking, China

45

So Jaehyang Manager, Water and Sanitation Program, World Bank, Washington, D.C., United States

95

Soni Anmol Research Associate at the Centre for Research on Energy Security, TERI, New Delhi, India

39

Spangenberg Joachim H. Chairman, Economic and Fiscal Policy Commission, Friends of the Earth Germany

51

Spiess, Dr. Katharina Lawyer and Adviser on Business and Human Rights, Amnesty International, Berlin, Germany

131

Spröer Susanne Head of Culture Background Department, Deutsche Welle, Bonn, Germany

49

Steiner Achim Executive Director, United Nations Environment Pro-gramme, Nairobi, Kenya

87

Stokes Bruce Director of Global Economics Attitudes, Pew Research Center, Washington, D. C., United States

93

Stuart Tristram Author and Campaigner, Feeding the 5000, London, United Kingdom

135

Sugg Caroline Head, Advisory & Policy Team, BBC Media Action, Lon-don, United Kingdom

73

Sullings, Dr. Guillermo Chairman, Pangea Foundation, Buenos Aires, Argentina 105

Suzina Anna Cristina Journalist, Brussels, Belgium 47

Swift Melinda Director of Sustainable Resource Management at the Gauteng Province, South Africa

99


Tanoesoedibjo Rudy President Director, Wisma Indovision, Jakarta, Indonesia 101

Taparia Sachin Chairman and Managing Director, LocalCircles, Noida, India

57

Taylor Ben Founder and Former Director, Daraja, Dar es Salaam,Tanzania

73

Töpfer, Prof. Klaus Founding Director and Executive Director, Institute for Advanced Sustainability Studies (IASS), Potsdam, Germany

137

Upton Simon Environment Director, Organisation for Economic Coop-eration and Development, Paris, France

87

Valles Galmés Guillermo Director for International Trade in Goods and Services and Commodities, United Nations Conference on Trade and Development, Geneva, Switzerland

89

van Staden Maryke Senior Manager, Low-Carbon City Agenda, ICLEI World Secretariat, Bonn, Germany

133

Vankalas Sachin S. Operations Officer, LuxFLAG, Luxembourg 109

Verfuerth Eva-Maria Freelance Journalist and PR Consultant, Frankfurt, Germany

55

Villaronga Brigitta Head of the Leadership Development Group, Academy for International Cooperation, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ), Bonn, Germany

99

Vitug Marites Dan-guilan

Author and Journalist, Editor of www.rappler.com and President of the Journalism for Nation Building Founda-tion, Manila, Philippines

103

von Uexkull Jakob Founder of the World Future Council and the Right Live-lihood Award, London, United Kingdom

123

Vucinic Sasa Founder, IndieVoices, Singapore 37

Weidenfeld, Dr. Ursula Economic Journalist, Berlin, Germany 45

Wenn Bruno Chairman of the Management Board, Deutsche Investi-tions- und Entwicklungsgesellschaft mbH, Cologne, Germany

127

Westerwelle, Dr Guido German Federal Minister for Foreign Affairs 6, 68

Wirkus Lars Senior Researcher and Head of Section, Data and Geo-graphic Information Systems, Bonn International Center for Conversion, Germany

107

Wu Yu-Shan Researcher, Global Powers and Africa Programme, South African Institute of International Affairs, Johannesburg, South Africa

81

Yamuni Robles Enrique Director General/CEO, Megacable, Guadalajara, Mexico 59

Zeier Kristin Department Head, Background English, Deutsche Welle, Bonn, Germany

77

Zhou Qing Journalist and Author, Munich, Germany 85

Zint Martin Journalist, Mühltal, Germany 107


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ATTEND OUR GMF WORKSHOPTuesday, 18 June 2013

2 p.m., Room C


ATTEND OUR GMF WORKSHOP

*CERTIFICATE PROGRAM 2014

• Designed for journalists and educators around the world seeking professional development in multimedia journalism

• One-week training program based in the United States

• Participants use state-of-the-art communication equipment at Wartburg College in Waverly, Iowa

• Program tuition includes all training, housing and meals

*Proposed certifi cate program for Summer 2014.

FOR MORE INFORMATION:Program Contact: Prof. Travis J. BockenstedtEmail: [email protected]: www.wartburg.edu/mmj

T R A I N I N G

DSLR VideoMobile Video

ENG News ProductionAudio ProductionMultimedia Blogs

Social Media Web Development

SKILLS AND TRAINING:

MULTIMEDIAJOURNALISM

Wartburg College is a selective liberal arts college of the Lutheran church (ELCA), internationally recognized for community engagement. Wartburg is dedicated to challenging and nurturing students for lives of leadership and service as a spirited expression of their faith and learning.

www.wartburg.edu


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In many parts of the world, force is the law of the land. Violent acts are committed indiscrimi nately – by armed groups as well as government security forces. In most cases, nobody is held to account. Through targeted campaigns worldwide, Amnesty International speaks out against such human rights violations. Help us fight injustice. Pile on the pressure. Speak out today. Your signature can make a difference. www.amnesty.org

Make a difference.With your signature.


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fromFrankfurt/Main

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Rhine

InterchangeSt. Augustin-West

Interchange Bonn-Nord(Direction: Bad Godesberg/Koblenz, A 565)

InterchangeBonn-Beuel(Direction:Königswinter)

SubwayHeussallee/Museumsmeile,16, 63, 66

fromKoblenzA 61

UN

Ch.-de-Gaulle-Str.

PostTower

publicparking

K.-Schum

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610,611

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F.-J.-Strauß-Allee

Petra-Kelly-Allee

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Stresemannufer

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In 16 Bundesländern laden wIr zu zahlreIchen aktIonen eIn, dIe BürgerschaftlIches und kommunales engagement vor ort sIchtBar machen. wIr freuen uns üBer Ihren Besuch auf der aBschlussveranstaltung.

samstag, 25. maI 2013BerlIn, washIngtonplatz

erster deutscher entwIcklungstag

machmitwww.entwIcklungstag.de

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global media forum 2013: „die zukunft des wachstums“

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