Jan 04 = some views and questions on Tsunami people from London
Blogging as I do from London, apologies first if I am out of touch with local details
Above all I would love to hear any suggestions of what people in London or Europe could be doing more of either in this blog or my email
Some notes up to January 4:
The Tsunami is the worst single disaster in my memory. Tv news in London has been covering it constantly so far. However, compared with other countries impacted, India has been mentioned less- not quite sure why
I get the impression that the people in eg Britain have led the politicians and the media in charitable ersponses so far. The only silver lining I can think of is if this event changes the silent majority's voice on all humanitarian issues: if anyone has ideas on how foreign people should keep this door open with their governments and media I would always wish to hear them
I particularly feel that there is something beyond nations that needs to be done in making sure that the Tsunami coastline people are networked in the future so that no community is ever forgotten, and if ever a warning needs posting another time there are many interconnecting links. I am shocked that a wave can keep on for several hours and no notice get to any people.
I have long thought that public broadcast media across countries could develop some world challenge programs that produce ongoing internet discussions in one place on reliey or povery projects and transfering contextual learning from one pace to another. This mock-up discussionof this is pre-Tsunami, instead of general topic of poverty, one could argue that DD and BBC should find some way of jointly keeping the Tsunami coastlines not just in the news but in people's idea-span for sharing ways forward. Moreover, there may be a relevant additional media discussion emerging at this google answers area and this blog where I try to assemble a broad cross-examination of the British Broadcasting Corporation's duty to world service.
Blogging as I do from London, apologies first if I am out of touch with local details
Above all I would love to hear any suggestions of what people in London or Europe could be doing more of either in this blog or my email
Some notes up to January 4:
The Tsunami is the worst single disaster in my memory. Tv news in London has been covering it constantly so far. However, compared with other countries impacted, India has been mentioned less- not quite sure why
I get the impression that the people in eg Britain have led the politicians and the media in charitable ersponses so far. The only silver lining I can think of is if this event changes the silent majority's voice on all humanitarian issues: if anyone has ideas on how foreign people should keep this door open with their governments and media I would always wish to hear them
I particularly feel that there is something beyond nations that needs to be done in making sure that the Tsunami coastline people are networked in the future so that no community is ever forgotten, and if ever a warning needs posting another time there are many interconnecting links. I am shocked that a wave can keep on for several hours and no notice get to any people.
I have long thought that public broadcast media across countries could develop some world challenge programs that produce ongoing internet discussions in one place on reliey or povery projects and transfering contextual learning from one pace to another. This mock-up discussionof this is pre-Tsunami, instead of general topic of poverty, one could argue that DD and BBC should find some way of jointly keeping the Tsunami coastlines not just in the news but in people's idea-span for sharing ways forward. Moreover, there may be a relevant additional media discussion emerging at this google answers area and this blog where I try to assemble a broad cross-examination of the British Broadcasting Corporation's duty to world service.
posted by Anonymous at 23:09
4 Comments:
GiveWorld has set up a Rehabilitation Fund to support initiatives to help
those affected by the disaster in South India, in association with GiveIndia
and ICICIcommunities . 100% of the funds raised for this purpose will be
disbursed for relief and rehabilitation of the victims and donors will be
provided feedback. The GiveWorld website also provides latest updates on all
relief activities.
GiveWorld is partnering with 10 non-profit organizations working on the
field. To know more about these organizations and how they are assisting the
victims please visit http://www.giveworld.org/tsunami_NGO_news.htm
To donate online, please visit http://www.giveworld.org/tsunami.htm if in
the US or http://www.giveindia.org/give/common/tsunami.jsp if you are
located in India.
Please do spread this message to your friends and family.
Yours in Giving
Subhashini
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