[Chapter-delegates] How can ISOC chapters help in the development of IP-based networks?
Khaled KOUBAA
khaled.koubaa at gmail.com
Wed Dec 15 13:55:27 PST 2010
Small comment :
Chapter should enough capable to "play" at the ITU arena to not be
"influenced" by their "huge" local influence.
Le 15/12/2010 21:01, Fred Baker a écrit :
> Chapter interaction with the ITU makes a lot of sense.
>
> Let me point out two issues that folks should be aware of. These are captured in the words "in order to increase the role of ITU in Internet governance" in the snippet you posted.
>
> Throughout WSIS, WGIG, and the current IGF activities, the ITU has tried to position itself as a major player and leader in Internet technology and policy.
>
> In point of fact, it is not a leader in Internet technology, and the work it has done on MPLS, voice and video, and the NGN has largely been at odd with work done in other places, something various folks have had to fix. Technically, the IETF would welcome an improved working relationship with the ITU, and has spent the better part of 15 years trying to make it happen. That said, the IETF is about "making the Internet better adapted to changing needs"; we would appreciate the ITU adopting a similar stance as opposed to "to increase the role of the ITU".
>
> As to internet-related public policy, the ITU is one of many places that this is discussed, as is the IGF. And the US FCC, and the European Commission, and a long list of other places. Yes, I think the chapters would do well to interact with their relevant governmental entities on policy, and that probably includes the ITU. The one question to beware of is the intent of the folks one is meeting with. Productive meetings are on the topic of "making the Internet better adapted to changing needs from a policy perspective"; "increasing the role" of any single venue is not a good reason to meet.
>
> On Dec 15, 2010, at 5:19 AM, Veni Markovski wrote:
>
>
>> Hi.
>>
>> Changing the subject, I'd like to draw everyone's attention to a vital part of the ITU Plenipot 2010 resolutions, the words "including, but not limited to".
>>
>> The Internet-related resolutions resolved that the ITU should
>>
>> 1. explore ways and means for greater collaboration and coordination between ITU and
>> relevant organizations* involved in the development of IP-based networks and the future Internet,
>> through cooperation agreements, as appropriate, in order to increase the role of ITU in Internet
>> governance so as to ensure maximum benefits to the global community
>>
>> * Including, but not limited to ICANN, the RIRs, the IETF, ISOC and W3C, on the basis of reciprocity
>> basis.
>>
>> Now, my suggestion for the chapters is to see which one of you can get involved in the work the ITU does, as the resolution calls for the ITU to engage through cooperation agreements, etc., and since the words only name some of the organizations, it does not exclude the others, quite the contrary - it includes them. If any chapter has the capacity to work in the areas, covered by Resolution 101, 102, 133, then it should approach the ITU - via its regional offices, or via the national representative (usually Ministry of Communications), and see what you could do to promote the development of IP-based networks.
>>
>> best,
>> Veni
>>
>> On 12/15/2010 03:16, Patrick Vande Walle wrote:
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