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29 November 2011
China and India
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How similar and how different are they? |
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How will they impact our lives? |
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Can we rely on English as a communication
tool in that
part of the world? |
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We will be with some expert key note speakers
on China and India... |
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Discussion
co-chairs: |
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Ms. Lotte Pang, Regional Head of Corporate
Relations, IFC |
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Mr. Alan C. Mellaart, Founder and Managing
Director, Mellaart International Executive Search |
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Mr. CAI Wanhang, Senior Banker |
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Mr. Sanjeev Kathpalia, CEO, TAIB Yatirim
Bankasi AS |
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Mr. Tim Bright, Managing Partner, OneWorld
Consulting |
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Brief info
about the co-chairs: |
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Lotte Pang is currently based in
Istanbul as head of Corporate Relations in Europe, Central
Asia, the Middle East and North Africa for IFC, the member
of the World Bank Group that focuses on private sector
development. She previously worked in Hong Kong and Asia
first as a financial and business journalist for a number
of newspapers, magazines and websites and then working
across Asia in Corporate Communications for an investment
bank. She has also worked in Washington with the World
Bank Group, in Belgium with the European Commission and
in the UK and Italy. |
Structure of the program:
Turkey is an expatriate exporting country, and ESU Turkey aims
to provide a platform for young professionals to get prepared
for a future expat life. In line with that goal and within the
framework of our vision, ESU Turkey will be hosting a series
of roundtable discussions and debating opportunities, called
"ESU ExpatSuite". The program will aim to help talented
young people improve their multicultural adaptation skills to
help them be better prepared for an international career.
Each event starts with some international keynote speakers
expressing their point of view on the subject and all participants
are welcome to get actively involved in the following discussion
and debate.
The structure of the program is such that for each event
there will be up to six international senior expats sharing
their views and experience on the selected topic. The session
will start with a panel where each keynote speaker will address
the participants with a short introduction (max 10 minute),
and then they will join small discussion groups where participants
could direct their questions in a more conversational environment.
We seek to have a max 42 participants divided into three roundtables.
Therefore the events will consist of a general panel for about
45 minutes followed by 90 minutes of small group discussions
(divided into three 30 minutes periods at which keynote speakers
will change tables...).
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