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Since the opening of WTO MC6, HK mainstream media has reported overwhelmingly and vividly on Korean farmers' actions. By obtaining materials merely from such angle, the media in fact neglected (or ignored?) many important problems/issues.
1. The WTO MC6's progress - It's true that anti-WTO's activities are like fun and exciting parties, with some violent scene, which are so eye-catching and easy to make article with. But the most important issues, which can affect farmers and workers over the world, are taking place inside the WTO MC6 venue. If we really care about the problems of globalization, not just for our own gossips and entertainment, shouldn't we monitor the negotiations progress and the participating parties within the WTO MC6 venue?
2. Whole picture of assembly and rally - Whoever been to Victoria Park or the march scene that day know that the process was in fact very peaceful, and there's not much rooms for the media to make articles on, except when the protest nearly came to the end, some Korean farmers tried to strike the WTO block line. There's only a violent scene within the whole day, happening at the last hour and only in front of the block line. I was there too, just about 10m away from the front line, but didn't feel any threat. Only the area around the block line is crowded with camerapersons, policepersons and some Korean farmers, other protestors from Korea, Philippines, Thailand, Japan, etc., all sat on the floor in neat order. Some playing drums, expressing support to the front, some performing, some singing, some shouting slogans, some resting. However, most mainstream media used the scene of just that hour, and only within that 10m square or so to conclude the whole picture, pretending the speech and performance of different social groups to be not existed.
3. Neglected/Hidden names and opinions of international social movements and trade unions ¡V from HK mainstream media's news, there's only 2 kinds of protesters, i.e. ¡§Korean farmers¡¨ and ¡§other protesters¡¨; and their opinions/messages is just concluded as ¡§resisting WTO¡¨. In fact, besides Korean farmers, there are many citizen unions, farmers/workers unions, NGO representatives coming from different countries with lots of efforts to express their opinions. For example, Indonesian Migrants Workers Union, Far East Oversea Nepalese Association, Taiwan workers unions, South Africa Workers unions, Brazil workers unions, Southeast Asia Fishermen's Alliance, Indian Farmers Action, International Women Say No to WTO, USA Students anti-WTO unions, New Zealand anti-WTO, etc They are talking about issues like education, medicine, water, electricity, environment issues. Can all these be simplified into just one single line that ¡§they oppose WTO¡¨?
4. Reporting focus of Independent media - What worried me most is that independent media's report on the opening day of WTO MC6 seemed to focus on criticizing mainstream media, police's over-sensitivity, and general citizen's indifference. It's right that we should monitor mainstream media and police, but I think that the most important role of independent media should be making more people know about WTO's problems, issues, progress, etc, including those who don't know what WTO's doing, who already care about the discussion progress, or who want to do something but don't know how. If we ONLY report on the trivial details around the WTO MC6 (but not inside), it will lead to a kind of "interior worn-out", which waste the energy of the social movement, and distract the public's attention from the issues being discussed in WTO MC6 itself. Isn't it what the WTO committee wants to see?
I hope the mainstream media in Hong Kong (and around the world) understand the effects of their reporting focus within this WTO MC6 event. Being citizen reporters (including myself), we also need to keep on reflecting and evaluating our focus of report.
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