[Chapter-delegates] Application to form a Chapter in Yemen
Edwin A. Opare
aeopare at gmail.com
Sat Jul 27 02:25:15 PDT 2013
They're in Khartoum. So I guess that makes it the North then?
Best,
Edwin A. Opare
Sent from Samsung GALAXY Note
On Jul 27, 2013 9:03 AM, "Nadira Araj" <nadira.araj at gmail.com> wrote:
> Thanks Edwin for this info.
> Which part of Sudan, the south or the North?
> Nadira
> On Jul 27, 2013 11:49 AM, "Edwin A. Opare" <aeopare at gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> There is already an ISOC Chapter in Sudan folks. In fact the chapter
>> manages the .sd ccTLD.
>>
>> Best,
>>
>> Edwin A. Opare
>>
>> Sent from Samsung GALAXY Note
>> On Jul 27, 2013 8:39 AM, "Nadira Araj" <nadira.araj at gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>>> Dear Suhaidi,
>>> I did ask the same question during ISOC workshop at INET Qatar and it
>>> was said that they are not allowed for the same reason that you mentioned.
>>> From my point of view, it is unfair that the civil society has to pay
>>> the price of their government politics.
>>> Best regard,
>>> Nadira
>>> ISOC Palestine
>>> On Jul 27, 2013 9:55 AM, "Dr. Suhaidi B Hassan" <suhaidi at uum.edu.my>
>>> wrote:
>>>
>>>> Dear Hanna, Sabrina,
>>>>
>>>> During my trip to Khartoum, Sudan recently, I have also seen growing
>>>> interest on forming an ISOC chapter there. But I wonder if Sudanese
>>>> colleagues are allowed to form a chapter there since the country is on the
>>>> US list of embargoed countries.
>>>>
>>>> Regards,
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> ****************************************************************************
>>>> Suhaidi Hassan PhD SMIEEE
>>>> Professor and Chair
>>>> InterNetWorks Research Laboratory
>>>> School of Computing, Universiti Utara Malaysia
>>>> 06010 UUM Sintok, M A L A Y S I A
>>>> W: http://www.internetworks.my; T: +604 928 6040; F: +604 928 4753
>>>>
>>>> ****************************************************************************
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> On 27 Jul, 2013, at 1:02 AM, Hanna Kreitem <hannaq at gmail.com> wrote:
>>>>
>>>> Dear Sabrina,
>>>> Thank you for the update, and best of luck to the Yemen chapter, they
>>>> seem to be eager and willing to work on Internet issues in Yemen, which can
>>>> lead as a sample for other similar countries. Kindly pass a note to them
>>>> that I am willing to provide all the help possible, and I am sure the rest
>>>> of the community is willing to as well.
>>>>
>>>> Regards,
>>>> Hanna.
>>>> On 26 Jul 2013 18:20, "Sabrina Wilmot" <wilmot at isoc.org> wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> Dear Hanna, dear Joly,
>>>>>
>>>>> Thanks again for your questions regarding this application. Please
>>>>> find below the information as provided by the founding members of this
>>>>> Chapter:
>>>>>
>>>>> […]
>>>>> 1) Concerning the geographical representation of founding
>>>>> members:
>>>>>
>>>>> We have strived to spread the word and contact all people we know as
>>>>> potential founding members and succeeded in getting representatives from 6
>>>>> other provinces apart from Sana’a. The core group is in Sana’a is basically
>>>>> due to the fact that it is the capital city and has over 80% of the
>>>>> activities, initiatives, and working ground for Internet-related
>>>>> activities. There are other big cities like Aden and Taiz, and many of the
>>>>> members –including myself- are originally from those provinces and have
>>>>> good contacts there. However, Internet services are very limited in most
>>>>> other cities and in some regions, there is barely any internet connectivity
>>>>> due to extremely poor infrastructure.
>>>>>
>>>>> Through the social network group on Facebook and by using the
>>>>> resources and capabilities with founding members, we sought potential
>>>>> members through their own connections. We have attempted to reach out to
>>>>> potential founding members from other provinces but we found very few
>>>>> people that were aware of ISOC and some were not even well acquainted with
>>>>> the Internet at large.
>>>>>
>>>>> For a country with such a low penetration like Yemen, it would be best
>>>>> to use traditional media and other means to introduce ISOC and invite
>>>>> potential members to join but this would not be possible until we get the
>>>>> actual license.
>>>>>
>>>>> We have devised a plan to create the ground for expanding to target
>>>>> less connected provinces and regions that need support to improve Internet
>>>>> connectivity. We believe that it is important to take the first step
>>>>> starting from Sana’a and adding more members from other regions as we grow
>>>>> because the initiative is indeed a national one and covers the whole
>>>>> country.
>>>>>
>>>>> To achieve greater geographical representation, we have the following
>>>>> plans in place:
>>>>>
>>>>> a. Upon the launch of ISOC-Yemen, we plan to launch an official
>>>>> gathering in Sana’a with all founding members present and media invited to
>>>>> cover the event. There we will send press releases to as many parties
>>>>> possible so as to inform residents in various provinces about the
>>>>> initiative and invite members to join.
>>>>> b. Among our projects is to hold regional activities and meetings
>>>>> to introduce ISOC-Yemen and let people sign up on the spot and inform them
>>>>> of the benefits of joining and how together we could work to achieve its
>>>>> goals
>>>>> c. Apart from those meetings, member recruitment activities will
>>>>> include:
>>>>> - visiting colleges, schools, and giving presentations;
>>>>> - publishing announcements and news items in the media (print,
>>>>> radio) inviting members to apply
>>>>> - using various projects (workshops, conferences, etc.) as a
>>>>> means to recruit new members
>>>>>
>>>>> In essence, we are eager to have ISOC-Yemen be inclusive and have
>>>>> representatives across Yemen but find that starting with this group of
>>>>> founding members will be a good start, especially as it is now high time to
>>>>> form such an entity given the rapid growth of Internet usage.
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> 2) Opportunities for funding ISOC-Yemen and creating
>>>>> sustainable income
>>>>>
>>>>> We certainly have a plan for the first year to find sources of funding
>>>>> and means of sustaining our operations and implement our projects. There
>>>>> are several avenues that we see most fitting to achieve that:
>>>>>
>>>>> 1) We have agreed on having membership fees of YR 2,000 ($10) per
>>>>> month per member. We will be giving a discount 50% to students so they
>>>>> could afford joining. With over 30 committed members from the start, this
>>>>> would constitute $300 per month, which is good enough to pay for the rent
>>>>> of a small apartment and as we get more members, we will be able to cover
>>>>> other expenses such as accessories, furniture, printing material, etc.
>>>>> 2) We have good connections with several national agencies that
>>>>> support such initiatives. Among them is the Social Development Fund, which
>>>>> could provide capacity building funds to help furnish our apartment, buy
>>>>> equipment, and cover costs of basic services such as Internet and power.
>>>>> 3) We can use the resources of the founding members as means of
>>>>> introducing ISOC-Yemen and creating visibility. Some founding members have
>>>>> pledged to provide space on their prominent websites, provide office space,
>>>>> and other available resources such as computers and other equipment
>>>>> 4) Partners, businesses and international organizations will be
>>>>> approached to help fund workshops and seminars related to Internet issues
>>>>> and some of the budgets will be allocated for capacity building and
>>>>> purchasing equipment and accessories that could be used for future
>>>>> activities.
>>>>> 5) Administrative fees to be paid to ISOC-Yemen for running projects
>>>>> (trainings, field work, researching Internet-related subjects, etc.) will
>>>>> be an added source of income to sustain ISOC-Yemen and help it be
>>>>> productive and creative.
>>>>> 6) ISOC-Yemen Chapter takes into consideration that all its
>>>>> projects should have an element of sustainability in its activities. This
>>>>> is achieved by making the training programs, researches, and other
>>>>> consultancy services paid by the candidates and beneficiaries seeking
>>>>> admission in it. This sector of Chapter generates income that covers some
>>>>> of the running costs of Chapter.
>>>>>
>>>>> In essence, we feel confident that the financial aspect of ISOC-Yemen
>>>>> will be safe and sustainability will not be an issue provided that the
>>>>> commitments shown by founding members and partners will be kept and because
>>>>> the whole country is really witnessing a booming Internet-driven period
>>>>> with many good and positive prospects for success.
>>>>>
>>>>> […]
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> Kind regards,
>>>>> Sabrina Wilmot
>>>>> Internet Society
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> On 22 Jul 2013, at 09:15, Hanna Kreitem wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>> > Dear Sabrina,
>>>>> >
>>>>> > I happen to know one of the founding members, Ahmed AlMarwani, we
>>>>> have volunteered together at Arab Digital Expression Camps, summer camps
>>>>> that expose Arab youth to freedom of expression, use of technology in
>>>>> expression, and open culture. He was a dedicated person with interest in
>>>>> human rights and freedom of expression.
>>>>> >
>>>>> > I have a comment on the application regarding funding, there doesn't
>>>>> seem to be a clear plan on how will they fund their activities, is this
>>>>> required with the application?
>>>>> >
>>>>> > Regards,
>>>>> > Hanna.
>>>>> >
>>>>> >
>>>>> >
>>>>> > On Fri, Jul 19, 2013 at 5:49 PM, Joly MacFie <joly at punkcast.com>
>>>>> wrote:
>>>>> > Hi Sabrina,
>>>>> >
>>>>> > I have in fact spent an extended period of my youth in Yemen, in
>>>>> Aden. A time I remember fondly.
>>>>> >
>>>>> > I notice that all the founding members are based in Sana'a. I wonder
>>>>> if there could be some representation from Aden, or whether there might be
>>>>> a possibility for a separate or sub chapter to later be established there.
>>>>> >
>>>>> > joly
>>>>> >
>>>>> >
>>>>> >
>>>>> >
>>>>> > On Fri, Jul 19, 2013 at 8:42 AM, Sabrina Wilmot <wilmot at isoc.org>
>>>>> wrote:
>>>>> > Dear Colleagues,
>>>>> >
>>>>> > The following application for a Chapter in Yemen has been received.
>>>>> It is being sent to this list for peer comment and review.
>>>>> > Please note that the Chapter is not yet formed and has not
>>>>> officially been recognised by the Internet Society.
>>>>> > If there are people on this list that know the individuals proposing
>>>>> to establish the Chapter, feedback is especially welcome.
>>>>> > The period allowed for comments is two weeks and the deadline is 3
>>>>> August 2013.
>>>>> >
>>>>> > Please do not hesitate to contact me on or off list.
>>>>> >
>>>>> > Thanks,
>>>>> > Sabrina Wilmot
>>>>> > Manager, Chapter Formation
>>>>> > Internet Society
>>>>> >
>>>>> > -------------------------------
>>>>> >
>>>>> > A. Proposed name of the Chapter
>>>>> > ISOC Yemen Chapter (short for Internet Society Yemen Chapter)
>>>>> >
>>>>> >
>>>>> > B. Community of Interest the Chapter will serve
>>>>> > Anyone in Yemen as well Yemeni expatriates abroad could become part
>>>>> of the community of interest.
>>>>> >
>>>>> >
>>>>> > C. Purpose and scope of Chapter
>>>>> > The chapter will be serving the interests of the Internet users by
>>>>> pursuing the following key areas within the boundaries of Yemen as its
>>>>> scope:
>>>>> > • Raising awareness among the public about the benefits of
>>>>> using the Internet and good practices that would minimize security and
>>>>> other risks to end users as well as promoting the efficient consumption of
>>>>> bandwidth.
>>>>> > • Encouraging websites to implement new services (applies to
>>>>> governmental, commerce, educational, cultural and other service-oriented
>>>>> websites) and hold contests to recognized distinguished websites.
>>>>> > • Promoting technical solutions to obstacles preventing
>>>>> effective use of the Internet such as slow speed, malware, etc.
>>>>> > • Providing opportunities for training, education, networking
>>>>> and knowledge sharing.
>>>>> > • Cooperating and partnering with entities from the
>>>>> government, civil society, private sector, international community and
>>>>> others to promote the free and effective use to the Internet for the
>>>>> benefit of the society.
>>>>> > • Promoting a stronger and more robust infrastructure that
>>>>> could allow remote areas to gain access to the Internet in an easy and
>>>>> affordable manner.
>>>>> > • Promoting reforms and measures to grant allow the private
>>>>> sector to operate facilities, protocols and standards including but not
>>>>> limited to IXPs, DNSSec, IPV6, that promote healthy competition to provide
>>>>> better services to the public.
>>>>> > • Supporting governmental efforts to establish e-government
>>>>> projects to provide citizens with easier access to various public services.
>>>>> > • Participating in decision-making processes on all levels
>>>>> that involve Internet services so as to promote the interests of Internet
>>>>> users.
>>>>> > • Expanding the use of the Internet by lowering costs,
>>>>> enhancing quality of service, and providing a greater array of
>>>>> possibilities.
>>>>> > • Advocating freedom of expression online and opposing
>>>>> oppressive practices that could limit such freedom
>>>>> > • Building the capacity of ISOC Yemen members in internet
>>>>> governance issues, and keep them informed about national, regional and
>>>>> international internet affairs.
>>>>> > • Supporting the development of local content on the web.
>>>>> > • Promoting the growth and evolution of the Internet
>>>>> architecture .
>>>>> > • Initiating and supporting educational and research projects
>>>>> related to the Internet.
>>>>> > • Collection and dissemination of information related to the
>>>>> Internet, including histories and archives.
>>>>> > • Contributing to the localization and building cultural
>>>>> bridges between Yemen and other nations using the Internet.
>>>>> >
>>>>> >
>>>>> > D. Outline of key priorities for the first year of Chapter
>>>>> > For the first year after inauguration, the focus will be on the
>>>>> following areas and the given timelines:
>>>>> > Key priorities for the first quarter (months 1->3):
>>>>> > 1- Creating a not-for-profit entity to represent ISOC Yemen
>>>>> Chapter and give it the required official status and recognition to receive
>>>>> tax-exempted funds to carry out its various activities. This includes
>>>>> renting an apartment, printing letterheads, creating a stamp, printing
>>>>> leaflets and other material necessary to introduce the event.
>>>>> > 2- Forming the Standing Committees that will execute the plan
>>>>> set up for the first year.
>>>>> > 3- Creating a PR campaign about ISOC Yemen Chapter.
>>>>> > 4- Preparing and organizing a conference introducing the
>>>>> chapter under the theme ‘Internet in Yemen: Challenges and Prospects’
>>>>> > 5- Networking and visiting potential partners and supporters as
>>>>> well as future funders and member organizations that will be helpful in
>>>>> supporting the chapter’s future activities.
>>>>> > Key priorities for the rest of the year (3-12):
>>>>> > 1- (months 3-12): Developing a series of workshops in areas
>>>>> related to:
>>>>> > a. Cyber security (best practices in dealing with
>>>>> malware, hacking, DDoS, pirated software. etc.)
>>>>> > b. Internet for beginners (workshops for those who have
>>>>> just started using the Internet and need guidance)
>>>>> > c. Internet for intermediaries (providing tools and
>>>>> tips on using social networking, firewalls, online storage)
>>>>> > d. Website development (basic training in purchasing a
>>>>> hosting plan and starting a small-scale CMS- based website
>>>>> > 2- (months 6-12) Holding meetings with government officials on
>>>>> the needs and aspirations of Internet users so as to address issues related
>>>>> to cost, speed, reliability, infrastructure, etc.
>>>>> > 3- (months 6-12) Launching media campaigns to raise awareness
>>>>> about Internet use as well as visiting educational institutes such as
>>>>> schools and universities and give lectures on the importance of Internet
>>>>> accessibility.
>>>>> > 4- (months 6-9) Writing proposals for projects that call for
>>>>> establishing e-government services in some sectors of the government (we
>>>>> shall start with small-scale operations and move to bigger ones in the next
>>>>> years)
>>>>> > 5- (months 9-12) Preparing for the annual summit and preparing
>>>>> with surveys and questionnaires to be sent to members to set up the agenda
>>>>> of the meeting and potential projects to be carried out in the next years
>>>>> towards achieving the goals of the chapter.
>>>>> >
>>>>> >
>>>>> > E. Founding members of the Chapter
>>>>> > Below is the full list of the 31 founding members of ISOC Yemen
>>>>> Chapter. A meeting took place on July 3, 2013 with many of those founding
>>>>> members and the plan, bylaws, resources, etc. were all agreed upon and it
>>>>> was also agreed that it was time to submit the application to ISOC for
>>>>> consideration. The list includes their names, affiliations and contact
>>>>> information as well as the username they used to register as individual
>>>>> members at Internet Society’s website.
>>>>> >
>>>>> > Full Name, Affiliation & Location:
>>>>> > Abdellah Fayea, Engineer, Tafeel for IT Co. Ltd. - Sana’a
>>>>> > Abdulsalam Arif, Student, U. of Science & Technology - Sana’a
>>>>> > Abrahim Alahdal, IT Engineer, Yemen Net - Sana’a
>>>>> > Adli Al-Kharasani, Trainer and activist (Sana’a)
>>>>> > Ahmed Alashawl, Web Programmer, Yemen-Hosting - Sana’a
>>>>> > Ahmed Almarwani, Logistics Assistant, WFP, Hodeidah
>>>>> > Ahmed Abdulsattar, Computer Engineer - Aden
>>>>> > Aiman Al-Wasai, System Analyst, Ibda'a Soft - Sana’a
>>>>> > Akram AlMulsi, Marketing Manager, Yemen Net - Sana’a
>>>>> > Ala’a Assamawy, Lecturer, Sana’a Community College – Sana’a
>>>>> > Ameen Algithi, Freelancing network engineer - Sana’a
>>>>> > Ammar Alareefi, Sana’a University Student - Sana’a
>>>>> > Amr Sattar, Network Assistant, Orient House - Sana’a
>>>>> > Aws Aleryani, General Manager, Design Group - Sana’a
>>>>> > Ebraheem Al-Moayed, TEDxSanaa Volunteer - Sana’a
>>>>> > Hizam Alahdal, IT Engineer, Ministry of Telecom. Sana’a
>>>>> > Ibtihal Muharram, Billing Support Engineer – Y Telecom - Sana’a
>>>>> > Madiha Kamal, Management Assistant & PR officer, AlKurby Co for Oil
>>>>> Services - Sana’a
>>>>> > Mishaal Thabit, Security Engineer, Y. Telecom., Sana’a
>>>>> > Mohamed Abdulmalek, YouTube clip presenter and producer (Coosh
>>>>> Malek), Sana’a
>>>>> > Mona Alhadadi, Radio anchor on Yemen FM - Sana’a
>>>>> > Mulk Khaleel, Software engineer, Yemen Soft - Sana’a
>>>>> > Nagib Abse, Executive Manager, Socotra Holidays - Socotra
>>>>> > Osama Mostafa, Software developer, WHO - Sana’a
>>>>> > Sami Qhtani, Trainer, General Telecom. Institute - Hodeidah
>>>>> > Waleed Saleh, Charging Engineer, Y Telecom - Sana’a
>>>>> > Walid Al-Saqaf, University Lecturer & Software Developer (Sana’a,
>>>>> Yemen and Orebro, Sweden)
>>>>> > Yusri Alathwari, CEO of Warzan E-Marketing - Sana’a
>>>>> > Zakaria Alaya, Freelance designer and photographer - Sana’a
>>>>> > Zakaria AlKainai, Software Developer - Sana’a
>>>>> > Mohammed Rashed Al-Dhaifi, Head of System and Hosting Department -
>>>>> , Yemen Net - Sana’a
>>>>> >
>>>>> >
>>>>> > F. List of supporters and partner organizations
>>>>> > Below is a list of organizations and bodies will believe will be
>>>>> supporting or partnering with our chapter. We have established preliminary
>>>>> contacts with those organizations and have received encouraging statements
>>>>> of support from key staff members once ISOC Yemen Chapter is launched.
>>>>> > - Corporate
>>>>> > • YemenNet – Official Internet Service Provider for
>>>>> Yemen (Run by Ministry of Telecommunication)
>>>>> > • TeleYemen – Registrar of .ye domains and
>>>>> international carrier
>>>>> > - Educational
>>>>> > • Computer Science Department – Sana’a University
>>>>> > • General Telecommunication Institute
>>>>> > • Darassalam International University
>>>>> > • University of Modern Sciences
>>>>> > • Limkokwing University (Yemen).
>>>>> > - Private Sector
>>>>> > • Sahafa.net – Yemen’s most widely viewed website
>>>>> (news aggregator)
>>>>> > • Warazan – An e-marketing and e-commerce portal
>>>>> > • Design Group – For website design and development
>>>>> > • Yemen Sat – VSAT Service provider for Yemen
>>>>> > - Civil Society
>>>>> > • Lawyers Syndicate – advocating for Internet access
>>>>> as one of its main points of their concern
>>>>> > • Teachers Syndicate – advocating for Internet access
>>>>> to schools including staff and students
>>>>> > • Labor Union – advocating for reducing cost of access
>>>>> to laborers
>>>>> > • International organizations (there are several
>>>>> international organizations and bodies that will be approached for support
>>>>> including UNDP, Oxfam, Mercy Corp) for support in projects that involve
>>>>> using the Internet for development
>>>>> > • Democracy School in Yemen – advocating promoting
>>>>> democracy by expanding access to the Internet to all sectors of the Yemeni
>>>>> population
>>>>> > • Yemeni Women Union – advocating for gender equality
>>>>> in access to the Internet
>>>>> > • Youth Leadership Development foundation (YLDF) for
>>>>> support in projects that involve using the Internet for development, also
>>>>> advocating for gender equality in access to the internet.
>>>>> > • Yemeni Association for IT (yait.org)
>>>>> >
>>>>> >
>>>>> > G. Membership
>>>>> > Members will be invited to join through a number of methods
>>>>> including the following:
>>>>> > - Social networking: A Facebook page will be created to invite
>>>>> members and ask them to join by indicating the benefits and dues to join
>>>>> > - Media coverage: Some of the founding members have good
>>>>> connections to the media and they will be producing news reports and press
>>>>> releases about the chapter and will use the media to invite members to join
>>>>> and support the chapter.
>>>>> > - The conference to kick start the activities of ISOC Yemen
>>>>> Chapter will be a great opportunity to introduce the chapter to potential
>>>>> members and call upon attendees to sign up for membership on the spot and
>>>>> introduce them to the Internet Society as well as ISOC Yemen Chapter.
>>>>> > - Various training activities that will involve non-members
>>>>> will be used to attract members and explain to them the advantage of joining
>>>>> > - Students will be approached via university and high school
>>>>> visits and banners as well as other similar activities to invite them to
>>>>> join, indicating the 50% discount for full-time students.
>>>>> > - There will also be other creative methods to get members to
>>>>> join and those will be developed and encouraged as time progresses.
>>>>> >
>>>>> >
>>>>> > H. List of requirements
>>>>> > The requirements to form a not-for-profit organization includes
>>>>> having all the required documents (application, bylaws, etc.) plus a fee
>>>>> and a bank deposit of around $5,000 (YR 1 million). There is also an annual
>>>>> renewal fee of less than $100. The founding members of ISOC Yemen Chapter
>>>>> would also be the founding members of the organization.
>>>>> >
>>>>> >
>>>>> > I. Additional information
>>>>> > Yemen is among the countries that are well below the world average
>>>>> in terms of Internet penetration and quality of service. The Web Index 2012
>>>>> showed Yemen on the bottom of all surveyed countries, reflecting an urgent
>>>>> need to help improve Internet services and expand access to the whole
>>>>> population. The poor infrastructure, stringent regulations, slow speed, low
>>>>> bandwidth, low awareness, service monopoly, and high costs are some of the
>>>>> obstacles keeping the Internet from growing and prospering in the country.
>>>>> Although there were a few ad-hoc events and appeals to address those severe
>>>>> problems, there was really no institutional effort to do so and we feel
>>>>> that ISOC Yemen Chapter could be the real start of such an effort.
>>>>> > Our efforts will focus primarily on making the Internet used more
>>>>> effectively to serve development and progress and to make it more
>>>>> accessible, free and of high quality by pursuing the goals set forth in the
>>>>> application and bylaws. Luckily, Yemen has a large youth population that is
>>>>> increasingly interested in using the Internet for various purposes such as
>>>>> education, career advancement, work, etc. and hence, ISOC Yemen Chapter
>>>>> comes at a very good time to help bring the Internet to its true potential
>>>>> for Yemen’s development.
>>>>> >
>>>>> >
>>>>> > J. Your contact information >
>>>>> > Name: Walid Al-Saqaf
>>>>> > Affiliation: Director/Founder, Alkasir (alkasir.com) - Lecturer,
>>>>> Orebro University
>>>>> > Yemen
>>>>> >
>>>>> > ----------------------
>>>>> >
>>>>> >
>>>>> > _______________________________________________
>>>>> > As an Internet Society Chapter Officer you are automatically
>>>>> subscribed
>>>>> > to this list, which is regularly synchronized with the Internet
>>>>> Society
>>>>> > Chapter Portal (AMS): https://portal.isoc.org
>>>>> >
>>>>> >
>>>>> >
>>>>> > --
>>>>> > ---------------------------------------------------------------
>>>>> > Joly MacFie 218 565 9365 Skype:punkcast
>>>>> > WWWhatsup NYC - http://wwwhatsup.com
>>>>> > http://pinstand.com - http://punkcast.com
>>>>> > VP (Admin) - ISOC-NY - http://isoc-ny.org
>>>>> > --------------------------------------------------------------
>>>>> > -
>>>>> >
>>>>> > _______________________________________________
>>>>> > As an Internet Society Chapter Officer you are automatically
>>>>> subscribed
>>>>> > to this list, which is regularly synchronized with the Internet
>>>>> Society
>>>>> > Chapter Portal (AMS): https://portal.isoc.org
>>>>> >
>>>>>
>>>>> _______________________________________________
>>>> As an Internet Society Chapter Officer you are automatically subscribed
>>>> to this list, which is regularly synchronized with the Internet Society
>>>> Chapter Portal (AMS): https://portal.isoc.org
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
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>>>
>>> _______________________________________________
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>>> Chapter Portal (AMS): https://portal.isoc.org
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>>
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