The first meeting of the Olympic Council of Asia (OCA) Media Commission was held online with the presence of Mahmoud Abdollahi, NOC Director of Public Relations and a Commission Member.
Iran NOC; Tehran: The first meeting of the Olympic Council of Asia (OCA)
Media Commission was held in the honorary presence of Hossein Al-Musallam, Director
General of the Olympic Council of Asia, and Faris, Chairman of the Commission,
and other members of the Commission from Iran, Macau, Kazakhstan, Afghanistan,
Chinese Taipei, Oman, Japan, South Korea, and Saudi Arabia. In this meeting, according to the agenda, the
promotion of the branding of the Olympic Council of Asia was initially
discussed and reviewed.
It was approved that since all events under the umbrella of the Olympic
Council of Asia are considered assets of this council, in order to promote the
branding of the OCA in upcoming events, influencers active in fields of various
industries such as fashion, food cultures, tourism, introducing tourist
destinations and hotels assist the Olympic Council of Asia and the organizing
committee in this regard. These
events include the Harbin 2025 Asian Winter Games and the 2025 Asian Youth
Games, which could be the beginning of such great measure.
It was also suggested that awards such as the legacy of the Olympic Council
of Asia, the best athletes, the best managers, etc., be presented at future
ceremonies, and that celebrities in various fields be invited to attend these
ceremonies in order to promote the Council's branding. In another part of the meeting, it was proposed
that a documentary titled "Blood, Tears, Sweat" be made for the
prominent athletes of each country and distributed through social networks and
cyberspace by the Olympic Council of Asia, as well as athletes' social and
virtual media. In the final part of
this meeting, the issue of protecting athletes from racism and hate and its
various dimensions and complexities was raised. By taking advantage of
artificial intelligence and analysis software, this tool can be used to help
protect athletes in the future.