[Chapter-delegates] ITAC news release - OECD HLM on the Internet Economy
Khaled KOUBAA
khaled.koubaa at gmail.com
Thu Jun 30 08:27:19 PDT 2011
Merci Gerard et Barvo pour le travail que vous faites au sein de votre
chapitre.
Thank you Gerard and congratulations for the work your are doing within
your chapter.
Le 30/06/2011 15:04, Gerard Dantec a écrit :
> Hi everybody
> I participated in two days
> I am delighted that ITAC was able to obtain this result
> We will continue to promote our values on this basis
> Best regards
>
> http://www.isoc.fr/actualites-isoc/ocde/
>
>
> Economie de l'Internet à l'OCDE - 28 et 29 juin 2011
>
> L'Internet Society, avec d'autres organisations duComité
> consultatiftechnique Internet (ITAC- www.internetac.org
> <http://www.internetac.org>) a participé à la réunion de haut niveau
> sur l'économie de l'Internet organisée par l'OCDE les 28-29 Juinà Paris.
>
> Ces deux journées ont été l'occasion d'échanger sur un certain nombre
> de principes devant favoriserle développement de l'Internet
> (http://www.oecd.org/dataoecd/40/21/48289796.pdf).
>
> Ce fut la première fois dans une négociation internationale que les
> intervenants pouvaient participer sur un pied d'égalité. La
> reconnaissance et l'acceptation par tous du modèle multi- parties
> prenantes marque une formidable avancée qui l'emporte sur le fait
> qu'un consensus complet n'ait pu etre atteint entre tous les intervenants.
>
> Nous continuerons à développer nos relations de travail avec l'OCDE et
> avec tous les intervenants, et veillerons à promouvoir le modèle multi
> parties prenantes et les principes d'ouverture.
>
>
> *Gérard Dantec*
> Président
> Internet Society France
> +33 6 08 32 21 33
> _gerard.dantec at isoc.fr <mailto:gerard.dantec at isoc.fr>
> www.isoc.fr <http://www.isoc.fr/>_
>
> /Pour le respect de l'environnement, veuillez n'imprimer ce message
> qu'en cas de nécessité/
>
>
>
>
> 2011/6/29 <bommelaer at isoc.org <mailto:bommelaer at isoc.org>>
>
> Dear Members,
>
> The Internet Society, along with other Internet Technical Advisory
> Committee (ITAC; www.internetac.org <http://www.internetac.org> )
> organizations participated to the OECD’s High-Level Meeting on the
> Internet Economy (28-29 June, Paris).
>
> The HLM was the occasion of agreeing on a number of high-level
> policy principles to foster the development of the Internet
> (http://www.oecd.org/dataoecd/40/21/48289796.pdf ). Stakeholders
> where invited to participate in the drafting process which led to
> a an improved and more balanced outcome.
>
> The nature of the multi-stakeholder process has many benefits,
> including the ability to continue being effective even when all
> parties don't necessarily agree. While some members of civil
> society continue to have reservations about the wording in the
> communique, the reservations were discussed during an open and
> inclusive negotiation. This was the first time in any
> international negotiation that all stakeholders could participate
> on an equal footing. We are aware that this is a learning process
> for all actors involved and in our view the recognition and
> acceptance of the multi-stakeholder model outweighs the fact that
> we had to accept some compromise language and we did not achieve a
> full consensus among all stakeholders. With this process we were
> able to set the foundation for future success.
>
> As we continue developing our working relationship with the OECD
> and all stakeholders, we will continue promoting the
> multi-stakeholder model and openness principles.
>
> Best regards,
>
> Constance Bommelaer
> Director, Public Policy
> Internet Society
> www.isoc.org <http://www.isoc.org>
>
>
>
> ++++
>
> MULTISTAKEHOLDER INPUT IMPROVES OUTCOMES OF OECD MINISTERIAL
> MEETING ON FUTURE OF THE INTERNET ECONOMY
>
> Internet Technical Advisory Committee expresses support for OECD
> multistakeholder approach
>
> PARIS - 29 June 2011 - In conjunction with the OECD High Level
> Meeting on "The Internet Economy: Generating Innovation and
> Growth" held on 28-29 June 2011, the Internet Technical Advisory
> Committee (ITAC)--a worldwide coalition of Internet organizations
> invited by the OECD to provide input on Internet-related
> issues--today endorsed the communiqué issued by the OECD. The ITAC
> expressed broad satisfaction with the OECD's approach to ensuring
> the Internet continues to serve as a platform for innovation,
> economic development and social progress throughout the world,
> including OECD countries.
>
> ITAC supported the recognition in the communiqué of fundamental
> principles, such as the promotion and protection of the global
> free flow of information; promotion of the open, distributed and
> interconnected nature of the Internet; and encouragement of
> multistakeholder co-operation in policy development processes.
>
> ITAC was pleased to be part of the expanded engagement within the
> OECD, along with the Business and Industry Advisory Committee
> (BIAC), Civil Society Information Society Advisory Council
> (CSISAC), and the Trade Union Advisory Committee (TUAC), during
> the process of drafting the communiqué. ITAC noted that the
> communiqué was developed through a truly multistakeholder
> negotiating process, and that all stakeholders could participate
> on an equal footing.
>
> Vint Cerf, Number Resource Organization representative to the
> ITAC, said, "The Internet has become a key international
> infrastructure and the subject of considerable policy discussion.
> The introduction of IPv6 is crucial to continued expansion of this
> resource as are international attention to security and
> multilateral agreements on best Internet practices."
>
> Leslie Daigle, Chief Internet Technology Officer of the Internet
> Society, said, "The OECD has taken an extremely positive and
> collaborative approach by inviting the technical community, the
> private sector and civil society to participate in the OECD High
> Level Meeting. Involving all stakeholders in discussions of the
> Internet's future development is vital to ensuring it remains an
> open platform for innovation and economic development around the
> world."
>
> John Sabo of CA Technologies, chair of the OASIS IDtrust Steering
> Committee, said, "The trusted use of personal information is
> integral to the growing value of the open Internet for business
> and technical innovation, citizen services and consumer
> applications. Ensuring that privacy management technologies and
> risk management practices are also available at Internet scale
> will require unprecedented collaboration between policy and
> technology communities, using the structures and expertise of
> internationally-accepted standards development organizations."
>
> "The tremendous growth and innovation which we have seen to date
> follows from the openness, lack of central control of the Internet
> and WWW technologies," said Sir Tim Berners-Lee, Director of the
> World Wide Web Consortium. "And as it continues we must ensure we
> preserve the human values and technical principles on which it was
> built."
>
> With 25 member organizations from around the world, the OECD ITAC
> provides valuable expertise, input, and experience to OECD
> consideration of Internet issues, with the aim of promoting the
> positive role of the Internet for economic growth and social
> development. ITAC was created after the OECD Ministerial on The
> Future of the Internet Economy held in Seoul, Korea in June 2008,
> in recognition of the valuable and mutually beneficial cooperation
> with the Internet community.
>
> The ITAC reinforced the critical importance of IPv6 deployment on
> the future of the Internet, and urges all OECD members to
> priortise efforts to encourage the adoption of IPv6 at all levels
> of the Internet to ensure continued growth and innovation.
>
> Regarding privacy-related issues, the communiqué provides a
> reasonable starting point by considering privacy protection based
> on current approaches. While it doesn't directly explore the
> growing social and economic value of appropriate use of personal
> data, ITAC recognizes that the OECD is engaging on work in this
> area and look forward to participating on how to incorporate the
> findings in future communiqués and related statements.
>
> Hand-in-hand with promoting an open, distributed and
> interconnected nature of the Internet is the need to give real and
> tangible effect to fundamental human rights online. While the OECD
> focuses primarily on policies, laws, and regulations, ITAC stated
> it will work with the members to understand the very real,
> positive roles of the international, open, technical standards
> bodies, and more direct recognition of their participation in the
> process in future documents.
>
> A multistakeholder approach has helped to encourage the global
> Internet's tremendous growth and is key to its continued
> development as a platform for innovation and economic progress in
> the developed and developing world. The full involvement of the
> organizations charged with the development, management and
> operation of the Internet helps ensure its future stability,
> growth and development. The same approach has proven to be the
> most effective when it comes to Internet policy development.
>
> The 'Internet Ecosystem' of organizations and communities that
> guide the operation and development of the technologies and
> infrastructure that comprise the global Internet are currently
> leading the way on the deployment of technologies that will ensure
> the Internet continues to be a platform for innovation, economic
> development and social progress. These technologies include
> DNSSEC, which adds robust validation to ensure that Internet
> domain names always correspond to their expected destinations,
> IPv6, the next generation of Internet protocol that provides
> enough new Internet addresses to ensure the 4 billion people yet
> to come online are able to fully participate in the global
> Internet, and HTML5, which defines the fifth major revision of the
> core language of the World Wide Web.
>
> About ITAC
> The Internet Technical Advisory Committee (ITAC) to the OECD
> brings together the counsel and technical expertise of technically
> focused organizations, in a decentralized networked approach to
> policy formulation for the Internet economy. The ITAC contributes
> constructively to the OECD's development of Internet-related
> policies. ITAC primarily contributes to the work of the OECD
> Committee for Information, Computer and Communications Policy
> (ICCP) and its specific working parties such as the Working Party
> on Communications and Infrastructure Services Policy (CISP), the
> Working Party on Information Economy (WPIE) and the Working Party
> on Information Security and Privacy (WPISP). For more information,
> see: http://www.internetac.org
>
> CONTACTS
>
> Internet Society
> Wende Cover
> cover at isoc.org <mailto:cover at isoc.org>
> +1-703-439-2145
>
> Number Resource Organization
> Lucie Smith and Blaise Hammond, Racepoint Group UK
> +44 20 8811 2142
> ripencc at racepointgroup.com <mailto:ripencc at racepointgroup.com>
>
> OASIS
> Carol Geyer
> carol.geyer at oasis-open.org <mailto:carol.geyer at oasis-open.org>
> +1.781.425.5073 x209
>
> W3C
> Ian Jacobs
> ij at w3.org <mailto:ij at w3.org>
> +1 718 260 9447
>
>
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