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PRESENTATIONS
Day One: Tuesday 12th December 2006
Session: 1 -
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Opening
Ceremony
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Mr. Kim Hak-Su, UN Under-Secretary-General
and Executive Secretary of ESCAP

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Dr. Eun-Ju KIM, Head, ITU Regional Office
for Asia and the Pacific

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Mr. Sue Lo-Utai, Deputy Permanent Secretary,
Ministry of Information and Communication Technology (MICT),
Thailand

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SESSION 1
DISASTER MANAGEMENT TODAY
The first session will reiterate the costs of
disasters and will highlight an importance of disaster management
and role of ICT, international strategies aiming for disaster
management, and some financial mechanisms supporting disaster
management in general, and particularly in disaster communications,
for countries in Asia and the Pacific. |
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SESSION 2
COUNTRY INITIATIVES ON ICT FOR DISASTER COMMUNICATIONS (1)
The session will look at activities and
initiatives related to disaster communications and early warning
systems in each of the participating countries. It will seek to
answer questions such as:
- What are the existing communication systems are in use
for emergency services and/or being developed in individual
countries?
- What are policies, regulatory and legislative issues to
be addressed at national level?
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Indonesia country
report
Mr. Analis Widodo ADI, Directorate General of Posts and
Telecomm
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Sri Lanka country
report
Mr. J.A.S. GUNANANDANA, Telecommunications
Regulatory Commission Sri Lanka
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Thailand country
report
to be confirmed, National Disaster Warning Center
(NDWC)
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Iran country
report
Mr. Ali Akbar Arabi, Satellite Affairs and Space
Services Dept, Iranian Space Agency (ISA)
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Maldives country
report
Mr. Abdulla Shiham ADAM, Telecommunications
Authority of Maldives
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Pakistan country
report
Mr. Mudassar HUSSAIN, Ministry of IT
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Nepal country report
1
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Nepal country report 2
1.Mr. Thir Bahadur G.C., Under Secretary, Ministry
of Home Affairs
2.Mr. Surendra Lal HADA, Nepal Telecommunications Authority
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Session: 1 -
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Day Two: Wednesday 13th December 2006
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SESSION 3
DISASTER COMMUNICATIONS IN PACIFIC ISLANDS COUNTRIES
The session will focus on activities and
initiatives related to disaster communications and early warning
systems particularly in countries of the Pacific Islands. |
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SESSION 4
ROLES OF PRIVATE SECTOR AND NGOS
The session will focus on the role of private
telecom/service providers and their telecom services in disaster
mitigation and relief operations. Various telecommunication
technologies applicable for disaster-related activities will be
presented. |
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SESSION 5
ROLES OF INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS
The session will focus on assistance, services
provided by international organizations and how telecommunications/ICT
can be used effectively in disaster warning and relief operations. |
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Session: 1 -
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Day Three: Thursday 14th December 2006
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SESSION 6
PUBLIC COMMUNICATION NETWORKS
A public network here refers to that which
ordinary citizens have access toTechnologies and telecommunication
standards for public communication networks such as call preference
schemes, mobile telephony, Internet will be key topics in this
session. |
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Technology
standards of telecommunications for disaster relief and early
warning
Mr. Simão Ferraz de Campos Neto, ITU,
Standardization Bureau
[Bio]
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The
importance of the Internet in Disaster Relief
Dr. Piyawut Srichaikul, Director of Computing
Research and Development Division, NECTEC, Thailand
[Bio]
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Mobile
cellular for disaster warning and relief
Mr. Anun Ekwongviriya, Radio Planning & Operation,
AIS, Thailand
[Bio]
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Professional mobile
radio for public protection and disaster relief
Mr. Patric Remus, Senior Telecommunications
Expert, Germany
[Bio]
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Summary & Open
Discussion of Recommendations
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SESSION 7
SATELLITE COMMUNICATIONS FOR EMERGENCY SUPPORT SERVICES
The session will focus on existing
international satellite communication systems and applications
offering real potential for the establishment of a reliable and
flexible network devoted to disaster related communication services. |
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SESSION 8
PRIVATE NETWORKS AND DATA COMMUNICATIONS
The private network here refers to
communications facilities available to specialized users like fire
brigades, police, ambulances, utilities, emergency teams, civil
protection, transport, government, ministries, and defence. The
session will also touch on making data communications work
effectively. |
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SESSION 9
BROADCASTING, OTHER OPTIONS AND CASE STUDIES
The session will talk about broadcasting,
content, and other technologies or solutions which are potential for
the use in disaster management. Case studies are also presented. |
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Working method
and objectives of panel discussions
Chairman’s closing remarks |
Session: 1 -
2 -
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11 - 12
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Day Four: Friday 15th December 2006
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SESSION 10
NATIONAL DISASTER COMMUNICATION PLANNING
This session will focus on trend of the policy
and particularly the development of effective policy to facilitate
telecommunication utilisation in disaster management life cycle. |
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SESSION 11: PANEL DISCUSSION
"Development Framework of a National Disaster Communications Plan
and Regional Cooperation"
The panel will discuss and suggest a common
framework for developing a national emergency telecommunications
plan taking into consideration best practices, various
recommendations, and the context of international treaties.
Need of establishment of a team?, Who should be involved
and what should be included in the plan?, Legal, regulatory
aspects of the plan?, What are existing best practices?
How to facilitate international assistance at the
regional level?
What mechanism should be developed for better cooperation
among countries in the ASP region?
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SESSION 12: PANEL DISCUSSION
"Requirements and Options for Disaster Communications"
The discussion aims at addressing the
following questions and defining the requirements for emergency
telecommunications as well as identifying possible
solutions/features of technologies to be used for emergency
telecommunications.
What needs to be done to ensure interoperability between
communication systems dedicated to emergency services and the
public networks?
How should the existing public network infrastructures be
utilized in an emergency situation?
To what extent should public networks be used for
emergency services?
What advanced features or technologies should be adopted
to enhance existing public network infrastructure
What are the recent technological changes that could be
added to legacy telecommunications networks to reduce
vulnerability?
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SESSION 13:
CLOSING SESSION |
Session: 1
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12 - 13
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