Parliamentarian Round Table on Standardisation and Legislation – Pre 04 2021: Difference between revisions

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28 June 2021 | 11:45-12:45 CEST (TBC) | Studio B<br />
28 June 2021 | 11:30-12:45 CEST (canceled) | Studio Bruges <br /><br />
[[Consolidated_programme_2021#day-0|'''Consolidated programme 2021 overview / Day 0''']]<br /><br />
{{Sessionadvice-Pre-2021}}
Working title: <big>'''Parliamentarian Round Table on standardisation and legislation'''</big><br />
Proposals: [[List of proposals for EuroDIG 2021#prop_8|#8]] [[List of proposals for EuroDIG 2021#prop_19|#19]] [[List of proposals for EuroDIG 2021#prop_84|#84]] [[List of proposals for EuroDIG 2021#prop_86|#86]]<br /><br />
Proposals: [[List of proposals for EuroDIG 2021#prop_8|#8]] [[List of proposals for EuroDIG 2021#prop_19|#19]] [[List of proposals for EuroDIG 2021#prop_84|#84]] [[List of proposals for EuroDIG 2021#prop_86|#86]]<br /><br />
== Session teaser ==
== Session teaser ==
Inline with the implementation of the [https://www.un.org/en/content/digital-cooperation-roadmap/ UN Secretary-General’s Roadmap for Digital Cooperation] and the proposal to launch a Parliamentarian Track as stated in article 93c, we are organising this round table. This shall provide legislators with an opportunity for exchange on how the country is addressing the pandemic outcomes and foster an exchange of best practise.
The session will be a dialogue between parliamentarians and technical experts on how national and regional legislation can coexist with a global and interoperable Internet and on ways to accelerate the adoption of Internet standards and ICT best practices, so that users can enjoy secure and reliable connectivity.
The importance of Internet standarts will be addressed in this session.


== Session description ==  
== Session description ==  
Until <span class="dateline">{{2021-Date-02}}</span>.
Until <span class="dateline">{{2021-Date-02}}</span>.


Always use your own words to describe your session. If you decide to quote the words of an external source, give them the due respect and acknowledgement by specifying the source.
During the first session of the parliamentary track you will hear how the technical layers of the Internet work together and how the organisations, communities and people responsible for developing and implementing Internet standards help to maintain this unique global network. In this session, we want to give the floor to you, parliamentarians. We want to focus the discussion on the following two topics:


== Format ==
1. Individual nation states are worried that global consensus arrangements are not possible or are not advancing fast enough and are pushing ahead with their own legislation. How can state action be shaped in a way that serves your national interests while retaining the global connectivity and interoperability that is key to the Internet’s value to society?
Until <span class="dateline">{{2021-Date-02}}</span>.


Pre-events should give the opportunity to create synergies with 3 rd parties i.e. Dynamic Coalitions, Partners. No session principles apply. They are held on day zero in parallel to setting up the venue for EuroDIG. We provide limited technical support.
2. How can we ensure the Internet is more secure, safer and reliable for users and businesses as digital transformation accelerates post-COVID? Existing Internet standards and best practices (e.g. for building secure websites, designing connected devices and developing more secure software) are adopted by the market as needed and sometimes better alternatives are overlooked or deemed to be too expensive. What role can policymakers play in supporting and promoting a more timely and widespread implementation of these standards ?


Let us know here what you want to do.
== Format ==
The session will be a discussion based on the presentations participants saw during the Maintaining a Unique Global Network session and the questions presented above. There will be no presentations or slides. The main speaker will be you, the participants.  


== Further reading ==  
== Further reading ==  
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Until <span class="dateline">20 Mai 2021</span>.
Until <span class="dateline">20 Mai 2021</span>.


Key participants:
Technical Experts:
 
*Wout de Natris, Independent Consultant
Please provide name and institution for all people you list here.
*Mark Carvell, Independent IG Consultant and EuroDIG Associate Member
*Lars Eggert, Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF)
*Peter Van Roste, CENTR
*Chris Buckridge, RIPE NCC
*Adam Peake, ICANN
*Gerben Klein Baltink, Dutch Internet Standards Platform
*Marco Hogewoning, RIPE NCC


Example for a list:
Moderators
*Person 1
* Gergana Petrova, RIPE NCC
*Person 2
* Polina Malaja, CENTR


[[Category:2021]][[Category:Sessions 2021]][[Category:Sessions]][[Category:Side events 2021]][[Category:Development of IG eco system 2021]]
[[Category:2021]][[Category:Sessions 2021]][[Category:Sessions]][[Category:Side events 2021]][[Category:Development of IG eco system 2021]]

Revision as of 12:46, 19 July 2021

28 June 2021 | 11:30-12:45 CEST (canceled) | Studio Bruges

Proposals: #8 #19 #84 #86

Session teaser

The session will be a dialogue between parliamentarians and technical experts on how national and regional legislation can coexist with a global and interoperable Internet and on ways to accelerate the adoption of Internet standards and ICT best practices, so that users can enjoy secure and reliable connectivity.

Session description

Until .

During the first session of the parliamentary track you will hear how the technical layers of the Internet work together and how the organisations, communities and people responsible for developing and implementing Internet standards help to maintain this unique global network. In this session, we want to give the floor to you, parliamentarians. We want to focus the discussion on the following two topics:

1. Individual nation states are worried that global consensus arrangements are not possible or are not advancing fast enough and are pushing ahead with their own legislation. How can state action be shaped in a way that serves your national interests while retaining the global connectivity and interoperability that is key to the Internet’s value to society?

2. How can we ensure the Internet is more secure, safer and reliable for users and businesses as digital transformation accelerates post-COVID? Existing Internet standards and best practices (e.g. for building secure websites, designing connected devices and developing more secure software) are adopted by the market as needed and sometimes better alternatives are overlooked or deemed to be too expensive. What role can policymakers play in supporting and promoting a more timely and widespread implementation of these standards ?

Format

The session will be a discussion based on the presentations participants saw during the Maintaining a Unique Global Network session and the questions presented above. There will be no presentations or slides. The main speaker will be you, the participants.

Further reading

UN Secretary-General’s Roadmap for Digital Cooperation

European Stakeholder Consultation on the High Level Panael Report “The Age of Digital Interdependence”

Message from the Meeting of Parliamentarians participating in the 14th UN Internet Governance Forum (Jimmy Schulz Call)

“The Internet Governance Forum – a great opportunity for parliamentarians” (video)

IGF 2020 - Parliamentary Roundtable Output Document

People

Until .

Technical Experts:

  • Wout de Natris, Independent Consultant
  • Mark Carvell, Independent IG Consultant and EuroDIG Associate Member
  • Lars Eggert, Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF)
  • Peter Van Roste, CENTR
  • Chris Buckridge, RIPE NCC
  • Adam Peake, ICANN
  • Gerben Klein Baltink, Dutch Internet Standards Platform
  • Marco Hogewoning, RIPE NCC

Moderators

  • Gergana Petrova, RIPE NCC
  • Polina Malaja, CENTR