Fondazione Milano Cortina 2026 was established on December 9, 2019, to organize, promote, and publicize sporting and cultural events for the 2026 Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games. The foundation operates under the provisions of the Olympic Charter, the International Olympic Committee’s Code of Ethics.
The Media Council of Tanzania (坦桑尼亞媒體委員會) is Tanzania’s primary media regulatory body, implementing program strategies with explicit components on research, policy analysis and documentation while handling ethics complaints from organizations and the public. The Council conducts research to enlighten the public on critical media subjects and examines policy impacts on freedom of expression as a basic human right, engaging consultants including sociologists and experienced journalists to prepare terms of reference for “supporting the journalism profession in Tanzania.” The organization also processes ethics complaints such as Legal and Human Rights Center allegations against The Citizen newspaper regarding “damaging story” coverage, indicating dual regulatory oversight and advocacy functions within Tanzania’s media landscape.
The Global Youth Leadership Forum (GYLF) is a Spain-based international organization established in 2016 that positions itself as “the main global forum for inter-generational dialogue on the planet,” bringing together leaders under 40 with global figures including presidents, ministers, and CEOs to discuss international challenges. Led by President Jacobo Pombo, the organization has established partnerships with the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, which announced GYLF 2017’s launch. The GYLF reports in its online history that Pombo was invited by the Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) to join an expert group visiting China in March 2016 to analyze preparatory work for the 19th National Congress, indicating deeper connections between the organization and Chinese leadership circles. The forum claims to have gained participation from King Felipe VI of Spain. It reports that it has brought together close to 150 young leaders at international events.
The Islamic Development Organization (سازمان تبلیغات اسلامی), also known as the Islamic Ideology Dissemination Organization (IIDO), is an Iranian religious and cultural organization established on June 22, 1981, following a decree by Supreme Leader Ruhollah Khomeini (روحالله خمینی) after the 1979 Revolution. Created in 1981 to promote the ideologies of the Islamic Republic, the organization operates under the direct supervision of Iran’s Supreme Leader as an independent legal entity. IIDO oversees several media outlets, including the English-language Tehran Times, Mehr News Agency (established June 22, 2003), and Tasnim News Agency, which has close ties to the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. The organization’s stated mission includes promoting Islamic culture, defending Islamic principles, and conducting what it calls “surveying misleading advertising and cultural invasion” from political opponents, effectively serving as a state propaganda apparatus.
The Thai Journalists Association (泰國記者協會), known as TJA, is a non-governmental media organization established on March 2, 2000, through a merger between the Reporters’ Association of Thailand and Journalist Association of Thailand, headquartered in Bangkok and claiming to unify Thailand’s press institutions while promoting journalistic professionalism and ethics. The organization positions itself as representing media professionals across newspapers, broadcasting, and online journalism, with ordinary and extraordinary members paying 300 baht (9-10 USD) annually for membership. According to organizational materials, TJA operates through four main committees covering media rights and reform, programs and activities, international affairs, and welfare and membership services. The association is governed by a 15-member executive board elected annually and assisted by a secretariat headed by an executive director. TJA has engaged as a founding member of the Canada-based IFEX network of over 100 organizations and the Bangkok-based Southeast Asian Press Alliance, while maintaining international collaboration through exchange programs and conferences with media organizations across Southeast Asia and other regions.
The Federation of Khmer Chinese in Cambodia , established on December 26, 1990, is a civilian organization serving Cambodia’s ethnic Chinese community. Based in Phnom Penh at No. 19, Road 154, the Federation serves as “the highest leadership organization” coordinating Chinese community affairs across Cambodia, claiming to unite five major Chinese associations, provincial Chinese councils, and clan associations. The organization says it aims to “promote Chinese language education” and strengthen connections among ethnic Chinese across Cambodia. Under current Chairman Fang Qiaosheng (方僑生), who donated 3,000 square meters of land, the Federation has established a new headquarters on the east bank of the Tonle Sap River in Phnom Penh’s Chroy Changvar district.
Association of Polish Journalists (波兰记者协会), known as SDP, is a non-governmental journalistic organization established in 2002 and headquartered in Warsaw, represents journalists, editors and publishers from across Poland with over 2,500 members. The SDP has also created the Council of Media Ethics (Rada Etyki Mediów), a non-governmental organization that monitors ethical standards in Polish media. According to online listings, key officers of SDP have included Krystyna Mokrosinska, a television journalist and journalism educator who was previously a member of the journalism faculty at the University of Warsaw and worked at Telewizja Polska before being removed for political reasons during martial law, and Grazyna Ogrodowska, a former deputy editor at Pro Medico. The SDP should not be confused with the Polish Media Association, which has had longstanding engagement with official PRC media and CCP entities.
The Polish Media Association (波兰媒体协会), known as SPM, is a non-governmental journalistic organization established as a voluntary association of individuals working in mass media, headquartered in Warsaw. According to its statute, the organization claims to represent editors and publishers of Polish regional and local media, with the stated purpose of promoting Poland internationally, strengthening its position on the international stage, and maintaining national identity abroad. The association positions itself as independent of state administration, local governments, and political organizations. Under the leadership of Marek Traczyk, a former editor-in-chief of Polish Radio who also serves as President of the Warsaw Chamber of Commerce, SPM has engaged closely with Chinese leaders, including from the Chinese Communist Party’s International Department, which is tasked with fostering foreign connections in China’s interest.
The Australia-China Relations Institute at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS) exemplifies China’s efforts to shape public discourse in Australia, according to critics. Established in 2014 with A$2.8 million from Chinese entrepreneurs, including Huang Xiangmo (黃向墨), questions persist about ACRI’s independence despite its claims of being “nonpartisan.” James Leibold of La Trobe University argues it produces “one-sided” materials while facilitating media tours transmitting “China’s voice” to Australian audiences. Former Foreign Minister Bob Carr was appointed as ACRI’s director, working “near full-time” according to UTS. The institute represents one facet of Beijing’s broader influence campaign in Australia, critics say, which includes direct political lobbying, media pressure, and economic leverage. This influence allegedly extends beyond academia, with Chinese officials reportedly organizing supportive rallies and attempting to suppress criticism—activities that prompted Australia’s 2018 overhaul of espionage laws prohibiting undisclosed foreign influence in politics.