2018
Opening Remarks and Introduction
Mr. Febrian A. Ruddyard
Director General for Multilateral Cooperation, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Indonesia
"The creative economy sector has shown that it is crisis-proof and even shown significant growth during the global economy crisis."
H.E. Ricky J. Pesik
Vice Chairman of Bekraf, Indonesia
"Creative economy provides more than just economic opportunities. It can serves as a bridge of commu-nication, understanding, and trust between countries and cultures in a world which is increasingly frag-mented."
Agenda 1: Introduction
Ms. Endah W. Sulistianti
Deputy for Inter-Institutions and Regional Relations, BEKRAF
"The inclusiveness of creative economy can offer an equitable distribution of income which adresses in equality that contributes in maintaining security and stability."
Agenda 2: Social Cohesion - Social Impacts of Crea-five Economy
Ms. Ali Juliano Gema
Deputy Chairman for IPR Facilitation and Regulation. Bekraf, Indonesia
"To stimulate the development
of a supportive ecosystem,
we focus on local strength on each
countries, we focus on issues that certainly faced by creative economy development."
Agenda 3: Policy - Coming Up with the Right Creative Regulations
Mr. Vusumusi Mkhize
Director General - Department of Arts and Culture, South Africa
"There was recognition by the sector that a deeper understanding is
required of the impact of policies
geared towards promoting creative
industries and their policy instruments. Thus, the South African Cultural Observatory was established,""
Agenda 4: Marketing - Making the Offer that The Market Can Not Refuse
Ms. Laura Anderson
Chairperson. SVI Global. Australia
"The first is a marketing proposition must solve a real problem. The
proposer must be able to clearly
articulate that, and I
always use something I called
"the five indents of why"
Agenda 5: Ecosystem and financing - Taking the creative economy ecosystem and enterprises to the new height
Dr. Mohamad Ikhsan Modjo
Country Director of UNDP Indonesia
"In this regard, UNDP can contribute in: Innovative financing lab; SDG Crowdfunding Platform; Partnership with Islamic Social Finance Organi- zations."
Agenda 6: International Cooperation for Creative Economy and Possible Establishment of the Center of Excelence for Creative Economy
Dr. Hari Santosa Sungkari
Country Director of UNDP Indonesia
"Most of Indonesia creators are self funded and have not receive any outside funding such as bank, loan's limiting their potential gorwht. The center is expected to help addressing this issue by inter area connecting"
Ministerial Meeting
The Ministerial Roundtable Meeting on Creative Economy was held at the side-line of the WCE attended by Ministers and other High-Level Officials ot discuss strategic issues ot address key challenges and opportunities related ot creative economy and its way forward.
The Ministerial Roundtable Meeting was expected ot adopt outcome documents i.e. the Bali Declaration on Creative Econ- omy and the Action Plan ot chart potential future cooperation. collaborations, and partnerships.
The Ministers and High-Level Officials discussed the following agenda:
1.Opening by Chairperson
2. Adoption of the Agenda
3. Strategic Key Challenges and Opportunities
4.The Way Forward: Potential Areas of Cooperation. Collaboration, and Partnerships
5. Discussion and Adoption of the Bali Declaration on Creative Economy and Action Plan
6. Other matters
7. Closing
CREATIVILLAGE
CREATIVILLAGE was set to become the "creative" trap of WCCE that visitors look forward to experiencing, and for countries to look forward to displaying their creative economy achievements.
WCCE-2018-Bali-Agenda-of-Creative-Economy.pdfBali Agenda For Creative Economy
The 21 Points of the Bali Agenda for Creative Economy, adopted in 2018, constitute a comprehensive and forward-looking framework for stimulating and sustaining national creative economies. The Agenda delves into four key pillars, addressing both foundational elements and aspirational goals:
1. Strengthening Collaborative Ecosystems: Recognizing the transformative power of cooperation, the Agenda underscores the necessity of fostering robust creative communities. This entails international collaboration, knowledge sharing, and the development of supportive environments for creators and entrepreneurs. Additionally, it emphasizes the importance of inclusivity, advocating for the engagement of underrepresented groups within the industry.
2. Cultivating a Conducive Environment: The Agenda identifies the critical role of building a sturdy infrastructure for the creative sector's flourishing. This encompasses initiatives such as facilitating access to funding, digital tools, and specialized training programs. Furthermore, it promotes the establishment of clear legal frameworks that protect intellectual property and incentivize creative enterprise.
3. Championing and Amplifying Creative Outputs: The Agenda underscores the need for active promotion and valorization of the creative industries. This includes celebrating cultural diversity, engaging in strategic communication to highlight the sector's economic and social contributions, and empowering creators to reach broader audiences through robust distribution channels.
4. Embracing a Sustainable Trajectory: Recognizing the intertwined nature of economic progress and environmental responsibility, the Agenda emphasizes the integration of sustainability principles within the creative sector. This includes encouraging the adoption of environmentally conscious practices, promoting cultural heritage preservation, and ensuring that creative endeavors contribute to the attainment of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals.
By embracing these four pillars, the 21 Points of the Bali Agenda for Creative Economy offer a roadmap for nations to leverage the immense potential of their creative industries. It is a framework that fosters economic growth, cultural vibrancy, and a more sustainable future.