Open input period for the 2019 APrIGF Vladivostok Synthesis Document
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Safer Internet, Cybersecurity and Regulation
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The growing concerns on issues such as misinformation, fake news, hate speech and harassment, online violence and terrorism, organized cybercrimes, data breaches result in a decrease of trust as well as a wave of state regulations to mitigate the cybersecurity risks. To maintain cyber hygiene, what kind of policies and governance model shall be adopted to tackle these issues and achieve a safer Internet? What should be the key considerations for states when creating these regulations? How shall we maintain legal interoperability of laws and extraterritorial data protection on the Internet? Should the Internet be regulated by the states solely and what is the impact of these existing regulations on the Internet? How should the balance be drawn between state interference on Internet infrastructure and a free and open Internet?
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On the other hand, there is a call for the co-existence of diversity for a peaceful collaboration towards a safer Internet. How can the Internet community participate more actively in the international cybersecurity discussions and encourage more co- operative measures? What shall the digital ethics be for businesses? How shall we take into account the concept of public goods and the commons vs. data ownership and privatization of knowledge? To enhance trust and security, how can we enhance the capacity building effort and how do we bridge the gap between technical and non-technical understanding of securing the Internet?
- WS10. Child-led research on promoting safer Internet from children’s perspective
- WS51. Protection of Child Online: Importance of Child Safety Complaints Tools
- WS41. Localized Internet: Two Sides of a Coin
- Merger 2: WS20. Cyber Norms in Asia-Pacific / WS46. Promoting Cyber Safety and Privacy Culture in the Pacific Region – Awareness and Learnings
- WS48. A roadmap for studying ICT laws and building a database for Asia
- WS14. Know Your Net – Working Together to Address Internet Security and Standards
- WS57. Digital Security at the Grassroots: Emerging needs and challenges
- WS12. Coping with misinformation in an era of information deluge: Who is Responsible?
¶ 5 Leave a comment on paragraph 5 0 Access & Universality
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Internet is an important means for access to information and knowledge, connecting the unconnected to such global resource remains a fundamental and primary goal. There is evidence that digital divides within national populations are associated with factors such as geography, gender, age, ethnicity and disability. In many cases, these are consistent with structural inequalities in society as a whole, and so with differences in access to other goods and services. Beyond mere access, how do we measure the quality and ensuring it is affordable and equitable? How can we facilitate better access by encouraging more local content and linguistic diversity as well as the adoption of Universal Acceptance (UA) and Internationalized Domain Names (IDN)? Digital literacy and e-government development are also key components to empower digital citizenship and civil participation.
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Universality includes striving for an Internet that are free from fragmentation. How can we uphold the universal principles? How do we ensure the Internet is integrated and interoperable with the same values? What is the role of open technology playing in achieving universality?
- Plenary: Digital Accessibility
- WS28. Honey, I shut the internet! Dealing with internet shutdowns in Asia Pacific
- Merger 1: WS34. Universal Acceptance: Opportunities and Risks for Asia-Pacific / WS13. Universality of the Domain Name System (DNS)
- WS17. The Future of Digital Identity and Human Rights
- WS35. Language Diversity in Asia-Pacific: Challenges towards Digital Dividends
- WS55. Community Networks – Connecting the Hardest Half
- WS42. Sharing IPv6 Deployment Experiences among Asia Pacific Countries
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Emerging Technologies and Society
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Emerging technologies such as Artificial Intelligence (AI), Internet of Things (IoT), cryptocurrencies and blockchains are highly prevalent nowadays with rapid developments. How do we encourage permissionless innovation while maintaining algorithm accountability and ethics? What are the opportunities and security risks behind these technologies? How shall we govern these technologies and or not at all? How does ICT provide solutions and impact on the sustainable development goals (SDGs) such as climate change, health and well-being? How shall we embrace the digital transformations and overcome the challenges?
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On a societal level, social media is affecting our identity, relationships, career, and health. What are the impact on individuals and how that affect the society as a whole? How do we mitigate these emerging issues? What are the relations between the Internet and the economy in developing countries?
- WS30. The Ethics behind Computing Machines: Raising Awareness of Digital Talents
- WS22. IoT Security – A Differentiator for Consumers
- WS9. Parallel Workshop: Build Concept on AI and Society for good Global
- WS50. Can we apply “multi-stakeholder approach” for governance of crypto assets?
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Human Rights Online
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Human rights shall be respected and applied universally to physical and internet space in the areas of access and development, freedom of expression, right to assembly and privacy as well as on the right to education, health, culture and to a broad range of other rights.
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Issues such as online censorship, Internet shutdown, gender- based violence and inequality, privacy invasion are often observed in countries across the Asia Pacific region.
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What are some best practices on these issues? Are there impacts on freedom of expression? What is the impact of GDPR to the growing data collection and analysis in digital economy and IoT businesses in the Asia Pacific region? What is the importance of encryption with regards to the rights of online users? In addition to policies and tools, how can we make people more aware of their rights and the privacy standards?
- Merger 3 Online Resistance Movements and Political Organising Against and Countering Hate Speech in Asia
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Evolving Role of Internet Governance & Multi-Stakeholder Participation
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The Internet community is going through a structuralization or institutionalization period of IGFs and SIGs around the world. Multiple capacity building efforts on its history and evolution are proposed to help define the role of IGF and the community in the Internet governance processes.
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Throughout the last 20 years, there has been a discussion which puts governance and regulation in contrast. There is a difference between a multi-stakeholder governance model and a government-led regulatory model. Globally, there has been a contrast and discussion between the multi-stakeholder approach and the multilateral approach, and other hybrid variations. Will the Internet need to be regulated more heavily by governments? Is there a need for new regulatory processes to be able to be more inclusive to different multi-stakeholder groups and perspectives especially underrepresented communities? How can we make the multi-participation model more effective and sustainable in policy making?
- Plenary Session: Internet Governance in Asia Pacific: The State of Play and Outlook
- High-level panel on Digital Cooperation report
- WS6. Analyzing Perspectives on Youth Participation in the Multi-stakeholder Landscape: A Contextual Follow-Through Session on Motivations to Sustainability Efforts
- 10 years of Russian IGF/25 years of RUnet and lessons learned
- Closing Plenary: The Role of Asia Pacific Internet Governance and Multistakeholder Participation in the Global IGF
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Digital Economy
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What are the impacts of the massive growth of online platform and e-commerce to the traditional businesses especially in the Asia Pacific countries? What is the cost of digital economy and the security issues?
¶ 24 Leave a comment on paragraph 24 4 How shall we address the legal issues including consumer protection, intellectual property rights, data protection, and social responsibilities of Internet industry? How can we empower underserved communities and regional in this digital boom?
- WS23. Big tech everywhere: Is this the future of the Internet?
- WS37. Is e-Government an effective mechanism for developing economies
hello, I am mokabberi from Iran, advisor of cyber policy research institute.
My comments:
how can we promote inclusive norm making process reqarding these below consideration:
1. shaping Fair, democratic, global and ethical internet governance mechanism is key precondition for cyber security norm making process can overcome mistrusts.
2. we should also work on norms of responsible behavior of tech company
3. ITU can play role in cyber security standardization to secure ICTs products supply chain security
4.we should also consider smart lethal weapons and fake attributions
l thinks this process will lead to more militarization of cyberspace and cyber weapean race and establishing AIEA for cyberspace and let some country for unilateral coercive measure in cyberspace like digital countermeasure
This process like applying IHLs in digital realm and turn it into conflict zone is against the vision of peaceful and development-oriented internet for human goods
hello, I am mokabberi from Iran, advisor of cyber policy research institute.
My comments:
how can we promote inclusive norm making process reqarding these below consideration:
1. shaping Fair, democratic, global and ethical internet governance mechanism is key precondition for cyber security norm making process can overcome mistrusts.
2. we should also work on norms of responsible behavior of tech company
3. ITU can play role in cyber security standardization to secure ICTs products supply chain security
4.we should also consider smart lethal weapons and fake attributions
l thinks this process will lead to more militarization of cyberspace and cyber weapean race and establishing AIEA for cyberspace and let some country for unilateral coercive measure in cyberspace like digital countermeasure
This process like applying IHLs in digital realm and turn it into conflict zone is against the vision of peaceful and development-oriented internet for human goods
One suggestion:
A percent of (for example about 5 percent) of taxes of global tech companies and digital platforms that payed to governments can allocated for IGF budget for the implementation of IGF strategic plan and research and development Fund in the field of internet governance in national and international level . By this initiative funding problems of NRIS will be solved.
Dear one and all
This is kanumuri s Raju from India. In order to make internet safe , make every internet user rights needs in place we must act on these
1) educate all internet users how to use it , safe gaurdimg their privacy face cyber attacks as most of them are uneducated.
2 ) no junk data in internet web sites
,3) eastablish skill centers .
4)! No fake news based on
False inputs.
) Act on people missing .
6} collobiration open partner ships
7)saving eco system / electronics recycling
8) make governece important
9) qos important. Localization imp.