Remote Participation
Remote participation is available for all the main conference sessions of APrIGF meeting. Follow the event live to listen and speak remotely.
Please refer to the below for the session archives of past meetings.
Year | Location | Event archive |
---|---|---|
2021 | APrIGF Hybrid, Kathmandu | https://2021.aprigf.asia |
2020 | APrIGF Virtual | https://2020.rigf.asia |
2019 | Vladivostok, Russia | https://2019.rigf.asia/archive/ |
2018 | Port Vila, Vanuatu | https://www.aprigf.asia/events.html |
2017 | Bangkok, Thailand | https://2017.aprigf.asia/archive/ |
2016 | Taipei, Taiwan | https://2016.aprigf.asia/archive/ |
2015 | Macao SAR, China | http://2015.aprigf.asia/archives/ |
2014 | Delhi, India | http://2014.aprigf.asia/remote/ |
2013 | Seoul, Korea | http://2013.rigf.asia/archive/ |
2012 | Tokyo, Japan | http://2012.rigf.asia/videotranscript/ |
2011 | Singapore | http://2011.aprigf.asia/program.php |
2010 | Hong Kong SAR, China | http://2010.aprigf.asia/asia-pacific-regional-igf-aprigf-rountable-agenda/ |
APrIGF News
APrIGF 2023 Fellowships Results
APrIGF 2023 Fellowship Results have been announced!
APrIGF 2023 Call For Session Proposals – Deadline Extended
The APrIGF Program Committee would like to announce an extension to the call for session proposals...
APrIGF 2023 Local Hub Guideline
Local hubs are physical meeting places that facilitate remote participation in APrIGF in parallel with the APrIGF sessions. The audience can watch the webcast of sessions and send questions (via text, audio or video) that will be answered by panelists and otherwise contribute to the discussion.
APrIGF 2023 Call for Session Proposals
APrIGF 2023 is now calling for session proposals from the community. Help shape the program agenda with your submission. Read the CFP guideline now.
APrIGF 2023 Fellowship Application Guideline
This year, APrIGF is excited to continue with a hybrid conference in Australia.
The aim of the APrIGF Fellowships is to bring diversity into the Internet Governance community by fostering the participation of underrepresented communities in the Internet Governance discussions