Shenzhen Security & Protection Industry Association
TYCO Fire & Security / ADT
Conference Fee
Before 23 April 2010
After 23 April 2010
Members of
Advisory Panel
Non Members
Members of
Advisory Panel
Non Members
HKD 800
HKD 1,200
HKD 1,000
HKD 1,400
Group registrating 5 or above at the same time are eligible for a group discount of 20% off each registration.
Programme
DAY 1 - 2nd June 2010
12:00 ¡V 14:30 Guest of Honour:
Ambrose, Siu Kwong Lee,
GBS, IDSM, JP, Secretary for Security, HKSAR
Welcome Luncheon
Session 1 14:30 ¡V 15:00
Stephen Richard Selby,
JP Director, Intellectual Property Department, HKSAR
Keynote Speech : Protecting What You Have Through Knowing What You Know
Many enterprises (especially SMEs) haven¡¦t got a grasp of what their intangible assets are. Ask the boss to write down a list of his intangible assets and he will usually be stumped. Without that knowledge, he can¡¦t prepare any strategy to defend them.
Intellectual Capital Management (ICM) puts that situation right. ICM helps to identify enterprise intellectual capital, estimate its importance, identify the risks inherent in each asset, and then determine a strategy to reduce the risk and protect each asset. Doing so means that enterprises will be able to nip IP infringement in the bud, rather than dealing infringement problems after the horse has bolted from the stable.
Session 2 15:00 ¡V 15:50 Ted Devereux, Chairman, The Hong Kong Security Association
Security Industry Regulation in Asia-Pacific
This paper will consider the Hong Kong legislation of the security industry and benchmark it against a number of other countries where legislation has been introduced. As an outcome the paper will also review what should be considered the best practice and how to benefit our society by carrying out legislations and advocating further improvement to keep pace with a fast changing industry landscape.
Session 3 16:10 ¡V 17:00 Jack Chu, President, RA Consultants Ltd
Insight into the Impact of the ¡§China Security Services Management Ordinance¡¨
The "China Security Service Management Ordinance¡¨ has been adopted in September 2009 to standardise the security services, supervision and management work in each province. This presentation will be discussing on the pros and cons of the Ordinance and how it will facilitate the development of Chinese security market.
Session 4 17:00 ¡V 17:50 Liu Wei, Chairman, China Security & Protection Co., Ltd
Achieving a Presence and Addressing Opportunities in the China Security Market
China Security and Protection Co., Ltd is the first security firm completing the reformation of state-owned enterprise and implementing the regional operation in China. The speaker, being the Chairman of China Security, will share with all guests about his deep understanding of socialization, standardization, diversification, industrialization, capitalization of the security services in China, as well as market competition and extension. He will also illustrate that the market development trends will bring along valuable opportunities to the domestic and international security firms.
Session 5 9:40 ¡V 10:30 Li Xiao Long, Chairman of Hebei-Anfang Technology Company Ltd / Chairman of China Alarm Services Industry Alliance
The Market Potential for Security Alarm Network Systems in China
Comparing to some well developed countries, the scale and characteristics of China¡¦s security and alarming industry is still at its development stage. However, through the widely explore, contact and communication with the world these years, the security & alarming industry in China is stepping into a new era. There are noticeable improvements in the areas of technologies application and construction standardisation. This presentation will base on the early development of China¡¦s security service to further discuss the opportunities in security & alarm service in China.
Session 6 10:30 ¡V 11:20
Yang Jin Cai, Chairman, Shenzhen Security & Protection Industry Association
The Development & Opportunities of Foreign-funded Players in China Security Market
Through efforts made in the past 30 years, the security industry has made significant progress in its development. Focusing on introducing the beginning, development and current situations of Chinese security industry, this talk will highlight some hot topics including, the current security policies and regulations in China, strategies of entering the Chinese market and some aspects that multinational corporations should be aware of.
Session 7 11:40 ¡V 12:30
Moderator
Dave Milkowski, Managing Partner, Amer-China Partners Ltd
Panelists
David Fernyhough, Executive Vice President - Risk Management & Business Intelligence, Hill & Associates
Chris Cosgrove, Regional Manager ¡V Asia Investigations, Mattel
Protecting Intellectual Property
Identifies structural issues that make protecting IPR in China an uphill struggle for multinational companies and offers suggestions for mitigating them. Using the case study method participants will describe strategies and tactics to level the playing field.
China Reaching Out: How will Chinese organizations secure their workers overseas?
Contrasts the approach to delivering corporate security services in Chinese companies with standard procedures in western companies, and describes the security issues and challenges China encounters in outbound investment ventures.
Managing Security Risk in China: Multi-National Perspectives
Since the late 1990s there has been a paradigm shift in multinational corporations' involvement with China. Yet, the experience of multinationals seeking to tap the domestic market was defined by unrealistic expectations and disappointments. Coming to the 21st century, China became the largest bright spot and now being characterised by real opportunities, revenue growth and sometimes even profit. Multinational corporations are more committed to China as the fast-growing market offers huge opportunities. The talk will give an overview of the opportunities and challenges facing foreign firms in China, as well as offer critical insights for international business leaders seeking to penetrate or expand in the Chinese market.
N.B. This programme is provisional and subject to change by organisers without prior notice. This programme is conducted in English and Putonghua, with simultaneous interpretation.
