ID :
153431
Tue, 12/14/2010 - 14:46
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http://m.oananews.org//node/153431
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Thailand hosts the 3rd Asia and Middle East Dialogue (AMED III)
BANGKOK,Dec14(TNA) -Thailand is hosting the 3rd Asia and Middle East Dialogue (AMED III) which policymakers and experts from 36 countries worldwide will discuss the challenges that Asia and the Middle East are facing.
The 3rd Asia and Middle East Dialogue or AMED III is scheduled for 14 — 16 December 2010 in the Thai capital under the theme “Strengthening Cooperation towards Common Prosperity.”
The meeting is recognised as one of the largest gatherings of dignitaries from Asia and the Middle East. Up to now, 36 countries have already confirmed their attendance.
In this regard, eighteen of these delegations will be headed by Foreign Ministers and Deputy Ministers of Foreign Affairs, while other delegations will be led by high-ranking government officials.
According to a statement of the Thai Foreign Ministry, the AMED Meeting is different from any other forums. Rather than organising tense summits or conferences, AMED will be conducted in plenary and panel discussions.
On this occasion, policy makers, leading academics, as well as experts from public, private and civil society sectors, will discuss and share their views in these panels which cover a wide range of political, economic, and social aspects, especially the challenges that Asia and the Middle East are facing such as counter-terrorism, piracy, energy and food security, and climate change. (TNA)
The 3rd Asia and Middle East Dialogue or AMED III is scheduled for 14 — 16 December 2010 in the Thai capital under the theme “Strengthening Cooperation towards Common Prosperity.”
The meeting is recognised as one of the largest gatherings of dignitaries from Asia and the Middle East. Up to now, 36 countries have already confirmed their attendance.
In this regard, eighteen of these delegations will be headed by Foreign Ministers and Deputy Ministers of Foreign Affairs, while other delegations will be led by high-ranking government officials.
According to a statement of the Thai Foreign Ministry, the AMED Meeting is different from any other forums. Rather than organising tense summits or conferences, AMED will be conducted in plenary and panel discussions.
On this occasion, policy makers, leading academics, as well as experts from public, private and civil society sectors, will discuss and share their views in these panels which cover a wide range of political, economic, and social aspects, especially the challenges that Asia and the Middle East are facing such as counter-terrorism, piracy, energy and food security, and climate change. (TNA)
