Jamaicans Concerned About Children’s Exposure to Online Dangers
Jamaica in a Digital Age
The world is being turned upside down by the digital revolution. Media, communications, finance and banking, trade, business and commerce, the relationship between government and citizens, the nature of work, education and training and most social interactions are all being transformed by the efficiency of digital encoding, the speed of digital transactions and by the radically new social, economic, business and behavioural models that they support.
Broadcasting Commission Deeply Saddened by Death of Veteran Broadcaster Dorraine Samuels
Facebook Now Agrees with BCJ’s Position, Wants to be Regulated
BCJ Extends Condolences to Family of Former Prime Minister, Hon. Edward Seaga
Communications - Tipping or Tripping Point?
This chapter is written at a time of extraordinarily rapid technological
advance. Consider how much has changed since 2004, the year
when the International Institute of Communications (IIC) held its 35th
Annual Conference in Montego Bay, Jamaica – the only time it has met
in the Caribbean in its 50 years of existence.
BCJ Urges Governments in Latin America and the Caribbean to Prioritise Digital Literacy
BCJ Implores Governments Across the Region to Create AI Policies that Protect S.I.D.S
Executive Director of the Broadcasting Commission, Cordel Green, is encouraging regional governments to pay special attention to the vulnerabilities of Small Island Developing States (SIDS) and other developing countries, when creating policies for Artificial Intelligence (AI). He was addressing the “Regional Forum on Artificial Intelligence in Latin America and the Caribbean” in Sao Paulo, Brazil yesterday (December 13).
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