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Talking about 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics with Ms. DeFrantz and A Speech for New Book deliver Welcome to the Global Governance Perspective, a podcast presented by the Global Governance Institution. I am retired Captain Andy TIAN, the Founder and President of the Global Governance Institution. With coronavirus, especially the Omicron variant at the moment, still surging around the world, the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympic Games will still go ahead as scheduled. In addition to the pandemic, the Beijing 2022 has been clouded by the diplomatic boycott by some countries. In spite of all these, the Beijing 2022 will soon kick off just in a few days. In this episode as one of our 2022 Beijing Winter Olympic collection, we are very happy to have Ms. Anita DeFrantz. She is a member of the International Olympic Committee (IOC) and previously served two-terms as a vice president of the IOC. Our research fellow, Dr.Cheng Jing interviewed Ms. DeFrantz earlier today. Following the interview with Madam Anita DeFranz, we also included in this episode a presentation delivered by Mr. Andy TIAN on a virtual event honoring the publication of the book “Overcoming the pandemic in Latin America”. This online event is co-hosted by the National Scientific and Technical Research Council, Argentina, and the Global Governance Institution. Thanks for listening and we hope you enjoy our program. Please do follow and subscribe this channel “the Global Governance Perspective”. You could also follow us on our twitter and Facebook to write your comments. Look forward to your joining us next time. Timeline 00:20 Introduction 01:40 A Conversation with Ms. Anita DeFrantz by Prof. Cheng Jing 13:40 A Speech for new book “Overcoming the pandemic in Latin America” by Captain Tian 19:30 Ending Background Music: Behind the sword - Alexander Nakarada Editor: Jiang Lin

In collaboration with the CNIA, Center for New Inclusive Asia, a Malaysia-based Think Tank, the Global Governance Institution hold a virtual international event on Democracy, Human Rights and Big Power Competition whereby we invited a great group of serious international scholars to join us for an answer. The second episode will analyze the legal approach of the Summit for Democracy by taking the Uyghur Tribunal’s judgement as an example.

In collaboration with the CNIA, Center for New Inclusive Asia, a Malaysia-based Think Tank, the Global Governance Institution hold a virtual international event on Democracy, Human Rights and Big Power Competition whereby we invited a great group of serious international scholars to join us for an answer.

Welcome to the Global Governance Perspective. In this episode, we will two separate topics. The first section deals with the tracking technology in the South China Sea and talks about how to make the best use of maritime tracking technologies. The second section introduced China’s practice in protecting its ethnic minorities.

In this episode, we will share a presentation by Captain Andy on the newly released China’s Coast Guard Law. The presentation was delivered on a workshop on Maritime Security Governance: The Role of Security Actors in East Asia, which was hosted by the Asia-Pacific Unit of the DCAF, the Geneva Centre for Security Sector Governance. The new China Coast Guard law was passed on January 22nd, 2021, and came into force on February 1st 2021. Although a seemingly same standard operating procedure as with any other Chinese national legislation, the release of the new CCG law raised many concerns among neighboring countries who have maritime disputes with China and as well maritime powers who have interests in this region.

Welcome to the Global Governance Perspective, a podcast presented by the Global Governance Institution, where we pool together international expertise to contribute to global governance. I am retired Captain Andy TIAN, the Founder and President of the Global Governance Institution. This is our very first episode. Given the rising number of allegations of Genocide in recent years, for instance in Sudan, Burma, Iraq, China, as well as the sharply different opinions either for or against those allegations, it is more than timely to kick off this debut episode on Genocide in international law. What are the international benchmarks for constituting the crime of genocide in international law? Why are there sharply different views in its application? To answer those questions and concerns, we are very glad to welcome Professor William Schabas, who teaches International Law at Middlesex University of UK，Leiden University of Netherlands, and the National University of Ireland Galway.