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Asia in an Increasingly Divided International Society

Overall Theme

Simultaeneous Interpretation (JP, EN CH)

On-site participation

Zoom participation

Archive video(Opening Remarks)
Archive video(Panel Discussion)

Overview

Date

January 25 (Thur.) 2024 13:30~17:00

Venue

TOKI Messe 4F Marine Hall

On-site participation

Application closes

January 18 (Thur.)

Max. capacity

150* *first come first serve basis

Registration is on a first-come, first-served basis, so please apply early. After receiving your application, we will send you a registration slip by email. Please present the registration slip screen shot (or printed one) at the reception on the day of the event.

Zoom participation

Application closes

Max. capacity

January 24, (Wed.)

No limit

After receiving your application, we will send you an email with a link to watch at a later date.
Please contact the Secretariat if you do not receive our email.

free of charge

Registration

If you would like to attend the event, please apply using this form.
If you would like to participate via Zoom, please apply using this form.

Program

Same Day Fabric Distribution Information

13:30~13:50

  • Opening Remarks from the Organizer and Guests

13:50~15:20

Keynote Speech
Takenaka Heizo talks about the outlook for the world economy in 2024!

Japan's Role in an Increasingly Divided International Society

Takenaka Heizo

Keio University, Professor Emeritus

Born in Wakayama Prefecture in 1951. He is a professor emeritus at Keio University. He is a Ph.D. (Economics). After graduating from Hitotsubashi University Faculty of Economics, he joined the Japan Development Bank in 1973. He resigned from the bank in 1981,  then he served as a visiting associate professor at Harvard University and a professor at the Faculty of Policy Studies at Keio University. In 2001, he was appointed Minister of Economic and Fiscal Policy in the Koizumi Cabinet, and went on to serve as Minister of Finance, Minister of Postal Privatization, and Minister of Internal Affairs and Communications. In 2004, he was elected to the House of Councilors. In September 2006, he resigned from the House of Councilors and retired from politics. He also holds concurrent positions as a research advisor at the Japan Economic Research Center, chairman of Academy Hills, an independent outside director at SBI Holdings, and a director at the World Economic Forum (Davos).

koushi.png

15:30~17:00

Panel Discussion
Possibilities for Regional Cooperation in Asian Business

The world economy has undergone major structural changes over the past 15 years and is facing serious geopolitical challenges.
The biggest structural change is the relative decline of developed economies such as the United States and Japan, and the rapid rise of emerging economies such as China and India. 
As the world economy becomes more multipolar, intensifying competition between the U.S. and China, Russia's invasion of Ukraine, and the increasingly tense situation in the Middle East are causing supply chain disruptions and fragmentation of the global economy. In this panel discussion, we will discuss how to view the global economy faced with these structural changes and geopolitical issues, how Japan should respond to the challenges of declining birthrate, aging population, and low economic growth, and how to promote  regional cooperation in Northeast Asia, and interregional cooperation in Northeast Asia and Southeast Asia. 

Panelists

Sukegawa Seiya (Japan)

Professor of Kokushikan University, Faculty of Political Science and Economics

Xiong Juan (China)

Professor of Heilongjiang University / Senior researcher of the Northeast Asia Research Institute

LEE, Byounguk (South Korea)

Deputy Director Korea Business Center, Tokyo, Korea Trade-Investment Promotion Agency

Chinzorig Chuluun (Mongolia)

CEO, Azuma Shipping Mongolia LLC

Luong Ngoc Bich (Vietnam)

Head of MKU Representative Office, Mekon University (MKU)

Coordinator  

Kawai Masahiro
Advisor of Governor’s Policy Bureau, Niigata Prefecture (Internationalization Promotion Officer)

Registration

If you would like to attend the event, please apply using this form.
If you would like to participate via Zoom, please apply using this form.

Access

TOKI Messe(Niigata Convention Center)

Niigata-shi Chuo-ku Banaijima 6-1
TEL: 025-246-8400

Access to TOKI Messe (from Niigata Station)

  • By taxi 5 min.

  • By bus 15 min.

  • On foot 20 min.

※Paid parking available

​■ Organizer:

Niigata Prefecture

​■ Supported by:

Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry, Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism, Niigata University, Embassy of the People's Republic of China in Japan, Embassy of Mongolia in Japan, Embassy of the Russian Federation in Japan, Consulate General of the Republic of Korea in Niigata, The League of Japan Sea Coastal Promotion, Tohoku Economic Federation, Niigata Prefecture Chamber of Commerce and Industry Federation, Niigata Prefecture Management Association, Niigata Association of Corporate Executives, Niigata Industrial Creation Organization, Niigata Junior Chamber of Commerce, Japan External Trade Organization, Japan Oil, Gas and Metals National Corporation, Japan Business Federation, The Institute of Energy Economics, JAPAN Coal Frontier Organization, Japan Association for Trade with Russia & NIS, Japan Bank for International Cooperation, Petroleum Association of Japan, Japan Project-Industry Council, Japan Business Alliance for Smart Energy Worldwide Niigata Nippo, Mainichi Shimbun Niigata Branch, Asahi Shimbun Niigata General Bureau, Nihon Keizai Shimbun Niigata Branch, Yomiuri Shimbun Niigata Branch, Sankei Shimbun Niigata Branch, Kyodo News Niigata Branch, Jiji Press Niigata Branch, NHK Niigata Broadcasting Station, BSN Niigata Broadcasting, NST, TeNY TV Niigata, UX Niigata TV 21, Cable TV NCV, FM Radio Niigata, FM KENTO

For inquiries

NICE Secretariat (A business conductor of Niigata Prefecture)  DI Palette CO.,LTD

025-241-3255

TEL

FAX

025-241-3257

E-Mail

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