Why are Asian consumers so in love with luxury shopping, study asks
Asian consumers may exhibit a passion for luxury consumption, while simultaneously endorsing the moral virtues of thriftiness.
PUBLIC RELATIONS
By our News Team | 2022
Public Relations and Communications Association says ‘every communications professional has a duty to understand their obligations’.
The Public Relations and Communications Association (PRCA) – the world’s largest professional PR body representing more than 35,000 industry professionals in 82 countries – has welcomed the inclusion of public relations services in the latest round of British sanctions against Russia.
New legislation, introduced last week, prohibits PR individuals and organisations from working with organisations registered in Russia. The latest sanctions also prevent Russian PR individuals and organisations from working in the UK.
Photo by Alina Kurson from Pexels
In the past, many large British-based public relations companies have provided services for Russian organisations, including those with links to the Kremlin and President Vladimir Putin.
“We welcome the explicit inclusion of public relations in the latest round of sanctions,” the PCRA said in a statement. “Our members and the broader industry should be under no illusion; working with Russian-registered clients is now illegal.
Body warns that ‘ignorance is no excuse’
“Ignorance is no excuse – every communications professional has a duty to understand their obligations on this matter.”
Other industries prohibited from providing services to Russia in the latest round of UK sanctions are business and management consulting services, as well as accounting services.
Since Russia invaded the Ukraine in February this year, most Western advertising agencies, brand consultancies, marketing consultants and PR agencies have left. Some have closed their doors completely while others have sold out to local management teams.
Among the big names that have left are Dentsu, Publicis, WPP, Omnicom, McKinsey, Accenture and Boston Consulting Group (BCG).
Asian consumers may exhibit a passion for luxury consumption, while simultaneously endorsing the moral virtues of thriftiness.
Marketers Association of Zimbabwe (MAZ) stages glamorous 2024 National Exceptional Marketing Awards event in Harare.
Cola wars in Congo? Two new PepsiCo bottling plants for Kinshasa and Lubumbashi as Angolan-based bottler for Coca-Cola plans own DRC facility.
SA loyalty industry is delivering world-class innovation and excellence that exceeds global standards, awards judge says.
News laws are being implemented in 2025 to restrict TV ads before 9pm and ban certain online advertisements altogether.
As the influencer industry grows, limited transparency and misleading claims have led to calls for stricter regulation. Is a ‘sheriff’ needed?
David Eduaful and Nana Akua Mensa-Bonsu named Marketing Man and Woman of the Year at glamorous awards event in Accra.
Kotler will greet delegates to the Mombasa conference and share his perspectives on the future of marketing in Africa.
First step into a new era for the 106-year-old insurer as it unveils a new brand concept, ‘Living in the moment, not in the worry’.
Highly experienced company executive will leverage her varied industry background in new role as Chief Marketing Officer.
Social media hype and exciting visual presentation drives rapid growth of Egyptian desserts business, B.Laban. First Libyan outlet opens.
Dr. Kin Kariisa is an extraordinary force at the helm of Next Media Services, a conglomerate encompassing NBS TV, Nile Post, Sanyuka TV, Next Radio, Salam TV, Next Communication, Next Productions, and an array of other influential enterprises. His dynamic role as Chief Executive Officer exemplifies his unwavering commitment to shaping media, business, and community landscapes.
With an esteemed academic journey, Dr. Kariisa’s accolades include an Honorary PhD in exemplary community service from the United Graduate College inTexas, an MBA from United States International University in Nairobi, Kenya, a Master’s degree in Computer Engineering from Huazong University in China, and a Bachelor’s degree in Statistics from Makerere University.
Dr. Kariisa pursued PhD research in Computer Security and Identity Management at Security of Systems Group, Radboud University in Nijmegen, Netherlands. As a dynamic educator, he has shared his expertise as a lecturer of e-Government and Information Security at both Makerere University and Radboud University.
Dr Kin did his PhD research in Computer Security and Identity Management at Security of Systems Group, Radbond University in Nigmegen, Netherlands. He previously served as a lecturer of e-Government and Information Security at Makerere University in Kampala, Uganda and Radbond University in Netherlands.
Dr Kin did his postgraduate courses in Strategic Business Management, Strategic Leadership Communication and Strategies for Leading Successful Change Initiatives at Harvard University, Boston USA.