Asia-Pacific Media High-end Forum Focuses on Mutual Learning among Civilizations, Guests Advocate Diversity and Co-construction

China News Service, Shenzhen, September 6 (Reporter Cheng Jingwei) The Asia-Pacific Media High-end Forum held the "Asia-Pacific Storytelling Conference" on the afternoon of the 5th. The first round of dialogue focused on "mutual learning among civilizations." Guests at the meeting believed that mutual learning among civilizations is not an abstract concept, but a concrete practice that connects people's hearts through daily moments.

"I often tell students that international communication should not be a one-way output, but should promote understanding and achieve true communication and learning. Our goal is not only to tell more stories, but also to establish deeper connections between people." said Nguyen Dong Anh, acting dean of the Vietnam Diplomatic Academy.

The Asia-Pacific Media High-end Forum held the "Asia-Pacific Storytelling Conference" on the afternoon of the 5th. The first round of dialogue focused on "mutual learning among civilizations." Photo by reporter Cheng Jingwei

Nguyen Dong Anh believes that the cultural diversity in the Asia-Pacific region is not a shortcoming, but an advantage. In the Asia-Pacific region, learning from each other does not mean becoming the same, it means becoming richer while remaining ourselves. Throughout the history of Vietnam, in its exchanges with different civilizations, Vietnam has widely absorbed foreign cultures, but has never simply copied them. Instead, it has enriched its own culture through integration, refinement, and innovation.

Surathai Lekatsen, Director of the Public Liaison Office of the Prime Minister's Office of Thailand, said that mutual learning among civilizations is the foundation of cooperation in the Asia-Pacific region, and the media should shoulder the mission of "tending the garden of diversity." "The beauty of human civilization is not unique. Spring is when a hundred flowers bloom. We should promote cross-cultural understanding with each other."

Aminat Namza, Chairman of the Maldives Public Service Media, pointed out that the responsibility of the media is to tell positive stories that have been ignored and promote mutual learning rather than one-way communication. In the AI ​​era, authenticity is increasingly precious, and news needs to verify the background and pay attention to the fate of the characters.

Tan Min, chief brand officer of Shenzhen Youbi Technology Co., Ltd., elaborated on the corporate practice of mutual learning between civilizations: first, "teaching people how to fish", after localizing and adapting AI education courses, introducing them to more than 100 schools in Vietnam, and holding robot competitions to cultivate local talents; second, "mutual benefit" "Win-win", open the underlying protocol of industrial robots to Thailand, jointly build a joint research and co-creation center, and help the intelligent transformation of its manufacturing industry; third, "share the beauty and the beauty", carry out joint verification and complementary advantages with partners from South Korea, Singapore, Japan and other countries in the fields of intelligent manufacturing, service robots and other fields.

He believes that the prosperity of the Asia-Pacific region requires countries to appreciate and empower each other. The humanoid robot industry should respond to technical challenges through open collaboration and use actions to make mutual learning among civilizations a tangible reality. (over)