[governance] Fwd: [latinoamericann] Fwd: The Role of the Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement in the Internet Ecosystem: Uneasy Liaison or Synergistic Alliance?

amalidesilva at yahoo.com amalidesilva at yahoo.com
Sat Jan 14 19:56:12 EST 2017


The internet of the future is based on current capital investments and should be administered from as global a perspective as possible by an international body whose focus is based on the social development  of global society on an equal basis for all gobal citizens. . Breakdown of trade policy and agreements between original members of a trade agreement who were acting together as a group in discussions on the internet globally, could create risks for the stability of the internet. It is important for the internet that it's stability is not impacted by individual small group  business trade agreements. The internet is universal and should be administered , built and financed with that in  mind as much as possible. Infrastructure is in use for several decades once put in to place and cannot be easily changed due to political  adjustments. WSIS, ITU etc. processes support the global citizen approach....Amali De Silva-Mitchell  



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  On Sat, Jan 14, 2017 at 4:18, Deirdre Williams<williams.deirdre at gmail.com> wrote:   This may be of interest.Deirdre
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Erick Iriarte Ahon <eiriarte at alfa-redi.org>
Date: 14 January 2017 at 00:28
Subject: [latinoamericann] Fwd: The Role of the Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement in the Internet Ecosystem: Uneasy Liaison or Synergistic Alliance?
To: LatinoamerICANN <latinoamericann at dgroups.org>
Cc: LatinoamerICANN <latinoamericann at dgroups.org>


FYI





The Role of the Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement in the Internet Ecosystem: Uneasy Liaison or Synergistic Alliance?

 

 

Neha Mishra 

 University of Melbourne, Law School, Students

 

December 29, 2016

 

Journal of International Economic Law, Forthcoming

 

 

Abstract:       

 

The Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement (‘TPP’) is the first trade agreement that comprehensively deals with contemporary policy issues in digital trade. It introduces new disciplines on issues such as cross-border data flows, online privacy, network neutrality, cybersecurity, regulation of spam, and safe harbour protection for internet intermediaries. These provisions are atypical of trade agreements, and are particularly significant as they have a direct impact on internet policy. In this article, I evaluate these new disciplines in the TPP to assess the extent to which the TPP is suitably placed in the internet eco-system. After a comprehensive legal assessment of these disciplines, I argue that the TPP does not effectively fit into the broader internet ecosystem, as it fails to synergize the goal of trade liberalization with important internet policy concerns such as facilitating consumer trust and digital innovation. However, despite its deficiencies, the TPP sets a new benchmark for rules on digital trade, as its provisions address several contemporary issues in the digital economy. Therefore, the provisions on digital trade within the TPP will be instrumental in future negotiations at the World Trade Organization (‘WTO’) and other regional bodies. More importantly, the TPP is a reminder of the increasing significance of trade agreements in influencing critical aspects of internet policy. Particularly, in developing rules on digital trade that affect issues such as cross-border data flows, online privacy and consumer protection, net neutrality and cybersecurity, trade negotiators/lawyers need to comprehensively assess the relevance of these rules in the liberalization of digital trade, and its broader impact on the internet ecosystem.








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