European perspectives on security, privacy and openness on the Internet (Part I) – 2008
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20 October 2008 | 14:30-15:45
Programme overview 2008
What are security, privacy and openness on the Internet from the perspectives of European business, civil society and governments, based on concrete examples and, as a corollary, the corresponding values, and rights attached to them?
This session will map out interests, challenges and difficulties that European stakeholders experience related to security, privacy and openness on the Internet – taking into account the European perception of an information society in which citizens and businesses benefit from a maximum of security, privacy and openness at the same time.
People
Key Participants
- Jean-Philippe Ritz, Ministry of Interior, France
- Jacques Berleur, University of Namur, International Federation for Information
- John Carr, Children´s Charities Coalition on Internet Safety
- Sarah Greenwood, Symantec
- Jean-Marc Dinant, University of Namur, Belgium
- Divina Frau-Meigs, Sorbonne University, France
- Marco Gercke, University of Cologne, Germany
- Marie-Georges, CNIL, France
- Heike Jensen, Humboldt University Berlin, EURALO
- Matthias C. Kettemann, University of Graz, Austria
- Annette Mühlberg, ver.di, Berlin, At Large Advisory Committee ICANN
- Eric Ruelle, Ministry of Justice, France
- Thomas Schneider, Swiss Federal Office of Communication
- Kathleen Spencer Chapman, Save the Children Denmark/eNACSO
- Richard Swetenham, European Commission, DG InfoSoc & Media
- Matthias Traimer, Michael Truppe, Federal Chancellery, Austria
- Rudi Vansnick, ISOC Belgium, EURALO
Moderator
- Ilkka Lakaniemi, Nokia Siemens Networks, and Francisco Mingorance Business Software Alliance