[governance] so do i owe bill drake a pizza or not?
William Drake
william.drake at graduateinstitute.ch
Thu Oct 1 07:29:31 EDT 2009
Hi Milton,
On Sep 30, 2009, at 11:04 PM, Milton L Mueller wrote:
>> -----Original Message-----
>> From: William Drake [mailto:william.drake at graduateinstitute.ch]
>> You betcha. A couple slices at least. Review panels doth not
>> a clean break make.
>
> Having read the AoC agreement now, and the original bet, I disagree.
> I think I win. Clean break. Ding dong, the JPA is dead, and
> certainly "changed".
> Thanks to Adam for digging up the original bet.
I thought it was a debate/bet on decoupling from US control, but guess
you ultimately turned it into "change something related to the JPA."
Thus stated I obviously have to concede on your point, but it is less
obvious that I have to concede on mine given the remaining contracts,
larger political environment, "long-standing agreement" with the USG,
et al. Will be interesting to see the reactions within ITU and other
places non-OECD governments roam. Either way, I suggest again that we
split the bill (and change the subject line, getting tired).
On Sep 30, 2009, at 11:56 PM, Milton L Mueller wrote:
>> rules could be tough on they key issues. Someone care to spell out
>> the argument for how this constitutes a real break in the governance
>> of names and numbers, rather than a limited, incremental
>> step? Some years ago the US and EU came up with the face-saving
>> safe harbor agreement on privacy protection, and US business pretty
>> much continued on its merry way. How different will this be,
>> in terms of outcomes?
>
> Bill, you are saying that this is not a very good accountability
> mechanism. Ding! On target.
While I agree on the need for procedural rules and external
accountability etc, I think I'm saying more than that.
> But, as far as the JPA termination goes, the basic issue is that
> (other than IANA contract) Commerce Dept oversight is finished,
> over, it's now just one of several GAC members in the basic
> supervision.
Never heard the phrase, first among equals?
> Also the Affirmation itself seems to have no legal authority or
> binding power. And, the NTIA-ers got all the folks who might scream
> about "giving the internet away to furriners" (VeriSign, CSIS,
> Google) to agree to it in advance and put up favorable public
> comments on their web site. Altogether, an impressive fig leaf to
> cover the end of the JPA. Well done, tactically.
Ergo the safe harbor comparison.
> But no, let's not be fooled about this solving the accountability
> problem. And let's pay careful attention to the enhanced role of GAC
> and the possible abuse of its selection powers.
And start saving info for NCUC's first submission to the review
panels :-)
Bill
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