The webcast from Kenya IGF 2012 in Nairobi on July 7 is now archived on the Internet Society Chapters YouTube Channel. This was an all day event covering a wide range of issues including WCIT & ITRs, Consumer organization, E-Government, ICANN matters, Intermediary Liability, and the future of the Internet.
INET MADRID was live webcast on the Internet Society Chapters Webcasting Channel. The theme was “Intellectual Property Rights and the Internet: are they compatible?” What: INET Madrid When: Thursday July 5 2012 10am-12.45pm CEST | 0800-1045 UTC | 0400-0645 EDT Where: Hotel Hesperia Madrid Twitter: #INET12
What: CENSORSHIP 2020: The Future of Free Speech Online When: Monday June 25 2012 5.30pm-7pm EDT | 1330-1500 UTC Where: Georgetown University, Washington DC Twitter: @ISOCDC | #censorship | #netfreedom Speakers:
*Dlshad Othman (Syria), an activist and IT engineer providing Syrians with digital security tools
*Pranesh Prakash (India), a blogger and cyberlaw expert who is promoting a free Internet and online freedom of speech.
*Koundjoro Gabriel Kambou (Burkina Faso), a journalist at Lefaso.net, is promoting human rights, democracy particularly among young people.
*Sopheap Chak (Cambodia), the Deputy Director of the Cambodian Center for Human Rights (CCHR) and one of Cambodia ’s leading bloggers.
*Andres Azpurua (Venezuela) has trained 300 youth on using Web 2.0 tools to publicize human rights violations.
*Emin Milli (Azerbaijan), a writer who is using YouTube, Facebook and Twitter to spread information about human rights violations Moderator: *Ambassador (ret.) Richard Kauzlarich, Deputy Director, Terrorism, Transnational Crime and Corruption Center (TraCCC), George Mason University More info: http://bit.ly/censorship2020
The F2C:Freedom to Connect Conference is taking place in Washington DC today and tomorrow May 21-22 2012. Speakers include Vint Cerf, Rebecca Mackinnon, Cory Doctorow, Sascha Meinrath, Susan Crawford, and Eben Moglen.
F2C: Freedom to Connect, inaugurated in 2005, is a conference devoted to preserving and celebrating the essential properties of the Internet. The phrase Freedom to Connect is now official US foreign policy, thanks to Secretary of State Clinton, who said in 2010 “the idea that governments should not prevent people from connecting to the internet, to websites, or to each other. The freedom to connect is like the freedom of assembly, only in cyberspace.”
Registration for the webcast is $20, however since ISOC-NY is sponsoring the webcast we can offer our members free access. For the password: email admin@isoc-ny.org with the subject “F2C webcast”. The webcast will be publically archived at https://www.youtube.com/user/F2C2012
On Thursday May 17 2012 the Internet Society Webcasting Channel will stream live the Internet Society Hong Kong Chapter (ISOC-HK) event “Building Trust in Cloud Computing” Summit 2012, which will inaugurate the Cloud Security Alliance – Hong Kong & Macau Chapter. It will be one of the most prominent cloud security events ever in Southern China, and features notable speakers from the CSA, NIST, Intel, and the Hong Kong Government. Since Hong Kong is 12 hours ahead of NYC, the webcast will kick off at 9.30pm EDT on Wednesday for NYC viewers.
To celebrate the 20th anniversary of it’s founding, on April 22-24 2012 the Internet Society is holding a Global INET in Geneva Switzerland. The theme is “Meeting at the Crossroads, Imagining the Future Internet“. The Internet Society is using the occasion to launch an Internet Hall of Fame. Webcast and remote participation will be available on April 23 and 24. There will be separate text transcriptions, see the agenda for links to the individual sessions. Geneva is UTC+2 = 6 hours ahead of NYC time. Please note that to join the official chat sessions you will need a jabber client, however the livestream chat also works fine.
On Tuesday, April 3rd 2012 the Internet Society’s New York Chapter (ISOC-NY) met with new North American Regional Bureau Director of the Internet Society, Paul Brigner. Paul has worked on policy at Verizon, and is the former Chief Technology Policy Officer of the Motion Picture Association of the America (MPAA), in both of which roles he has advocated positions that might not absolutely concur with the prevailing outlook at the Chapter. He is also an active member of the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF).
This was an opportunity to talk to Paul about his views, ways in which the global organization can build better working relationships with its Chapters, and means of furthering ISOC’s mission of promoting an Open Internet.
wawire christopher 3:07 am on July 6, 2012 Permalink |
The presentation on ITR was so informative