Difference between revisions of "Working Group on Internet Governance"

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http://www.wgig.org/
 
http://www.wgig.org/
  
<blockquote>The two documents adopted in Geneva, the <a href="http://www.itu.int/wsis/documents/doc_multi-en-1161%7C1160.asp">Declaration
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<blockquote>The two documents adopted in Geneva, the [http://www.itu.int/wsis/documents/doc_multi-en-1161%7C1160.asp Declaration of Principles and Action Plan], set the parameters for the
                  of Principles and Action Plan</a>, set the parameters for the
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WGIG and contain its Terms of Reference. The paragraphs related to the Working Group on Internet Governance can be found [http://www.wgig.org/docs/Paragraphs_Internet_Governance.doc here].                  <br><br>The main activity of the '''WGIG''' was "to investigate and make proposals for action, as appropriate, on the governance of Internet by
                  WGIG and contain its Terms of Reference.&nbsp;The
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2005."&nbsp;The WGIG was asked to present the result of its work in a report "for consideration and appropriate action for the second phase of the WSIS in Tunis 2005."
                  paragraphs related to the Working Group on Internet Governance
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<br><br>
                  can be found <a href="docs/Paragraphs_Internet_Governance.doc">here</a>. Click
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It was asked, ''inter alia'', to deal with the following issues:<br>
                  <a href="docs/Paragraphes_Gouvernance_Internet.doc"> here</a> for the
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- Develop a working definition of Internet Governance;<br>
                  French version.&nbsp;               
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- Identify the public policy issues that are relevant to Internet Governance;<br>
                   </p><p> The main activity of
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- Develop a common understanding of the respective roles and responsibilities of governments, existing international organizations and other forums as well as the private sector and civil society from both developing and developed countries.</blockquote>
                  the WGIG was "to investigate and make proposals for
 
                  action, as appropriate, on the governance of Internet by
 
                  2005."&nbsp;The WGIG was asked to present the result of its
 
                  work in a report "for consideration and appropriate
 
                  action for the second phase of the WSIS in Tunis 2005."&nbsp;               
 
                  </p><p>
 
 
 
                  It was asked, <i> inter alia</i>, to deal with the following issues:&nbsp;
 
                  </p><p>- Develop a working definition of Internet Governance;&nbsp;
 
                  </p><p>- Identify the public policy issues that are relevant to
 
                  Internet Governance;&nbsp;
 
                  </p><p>- Develop a common understanding of the
 
                  respective roles and responsibilities of governments, existing
 
                  international organizations and other forums as well as the
 
                  private sector and civil society from both developing and
 
                  developed countries.</blockquote>
 
  
 
[[Category:Institutions_ICT]]
 
[[Category:Institutions_ICT]]
 
[[Category:Internet_Governance]]
 
[[Category:Internet_Governance]]

Revision as of 10:55, 24 October 2006

http://www.wgig.org/

The two documents adopted in Geneva, the Declaration of Principles and Action Plan, set the parameters for the

WGIG and contain its Terms of Reference. The paragraphs related to the Working Group on Internet Governance can be found here.

The main activity of the WGIG was "to investigate and make proposals for action, as appropriate, on the governance of Internet by 2005." The WGIG was asked to present the result of its work in a report "for consideration and appropriate action for the second phase of the WSIS in Tunis 2005."

It was asked, inter alia, to deal with the following issues:
- Develop a working definition of Internet Governance;
- Identify the public policy issues that are relevant to Internet Governance;

- Develop a common understanding of the respective roles and responsibilities of governments, existing international organizations and other forums as well as the private sector and civil society from both developing and developed countries.