[governance] Re: Syria
Andrea Glorioso
andrea at digitalpolicy.it
Sun Oct 9 07:04:22 EDT 2011
Bill,
but doesn't this kind of horse trading already take place anyway, now
that the Internet is seen as a strategic component of geopolitical
strategies by the "heavy weights" (and increasingly, by mid- and light
weights, too)?
Ciao,
Andrea (speaking on a personal basis)
On 10/9/11, William Drake <william.drake at uzh.ch> wrote:
> On Oct 9, 2011, at 3:40 AM, Salanieta T. Tamanikaiwaimaro wrote:
>
>> Also see the abstentions when reading the failed resolution and it is the
>> message that it sends which is far more pronounced and profound.
>
> including Brazil, India, and South Africa, which also opposed UN sanctions
> on Iran's "peaceful nuclear program" when the government there was busy
> hunting down and executing protesters. But want a new UN body to develop
> global Internet policies and "integrate and oversee the bodies responsible
> for technical and operational functioning of the Internet, including global
> standards setting." Then we can have intergovernmental horse trading over
> all aspects of global IG with Russia, China, et al linking voting deals on
> issues like their proposed code of conduct for acceptable Internet speech,
> TLDs, address assignments, standards, etc. to deals on sanctions and other
> geopolitical items. That should help ensure a stable and open Internet…
>
> Bill
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