Cordel Green

Cordel Green

politician Jamaica

Cordel Green is an attorney-at-law and the executive director of the Broadcasting Commission of Jamaica. He has been a prominent advocate for the adoption of innovative technologies, particularly in the field of artificial intelligence, emphasizing the need for local investment and research to navigate the challenges and opportunities presented by AI. Green's leadership was highlighted during the Intellibus AI Hackathon, which aimed to stimulate AI-driven growth in Jamaica and showcase the talents of local developers.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
6,294
Power
32$
Sentiment
6.50
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Jamaica 2 6.50 0.21% +0% 2,961,167 6,294 $15,000 32$
Totals 2 2,961,167 6,294 $15,000 32$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Jamaica Jamaica: Cordel Green is the Executive Director of the Broadcasting Commission of Jamaica, highlighting the need for significant funding to rehabilitate the broadcasting sector post-hurricane. 5

The Gleaner – major Jamaican newspaper, est. 1834: Billion-Dollar Collapse | Lead Stories

Jamaica Jamaica: Cordel Green, executive director of the Broadcasting Commission of Jamaica, is calling for civil and criminal sanctions against entities that make electronic devices and social media harmful to children. 8

The Gleaner – major Jamaican newspaper, est. 1834: Broadcasting Commission proposes sanctions for harming teens with tech | Lead Stories

Jamaica Jamaica: Cordel is the executive director of the Broadcasting Commission of Jamaica and vice-chair of the UNESCO Information For All Programme. 8

The Gleaner – major Jamaican newspaper, est. 1834: AI belongs to everyone | News

Jamaica Jamaica: Cordel Green is the Executive Director of the Broadcasting Commission of Jamaica. 7

The Gleaner – major Jamaican newspaper, est. 1834: Letter of the Day | Infant stars: The hidden costs of digital fame | Letters