INTERNATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATION UNION
7
INTERNATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATION UNION
Honolulu, 14 January 1996
The Internet and the Information Infrastructure: What's the difference?
(...) The Internet as marketplace
In July 1995, The Economist introduced its first ever survey of the Internet with the following statement: “ The explosive growth of the Internet is not the result of a fad or a fluke, but the result of a digital free market unleashed ”. (...) THE INTERNET AS A BANDWAGON
I referred a moment ago to the “Internet bandwagon”.
Language:English
Score: 594277.73
-
https://www.itu.int/itudoc/osg...speech/chron/1996/ptc96_pt.rtf
Data Source: un
INTERNATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATION UNION
7
INTERNATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATION UNION
Honolulu, 14 January 1996
The Internet and the Information Infrastructure: What's the difference?
(...) The Internet as marketplace
In July 1995, The Economist introduced its first ever survey of the Internet with the following statement: “ The explosive growth of the Internet is not the result of a fad or a fluke, but the result of a digital free market unleashed ”. (...) THE INTERNET AS A BANDWAGON
I referred a moment ago to the “Internet bandwagon”.
Language:English
Score: 594277.73
-
https://www.itu.int/itudoc/osg...tspeech/theme/env/ptc96_pt.rtf
Data Source: un
Keywords IPTV, Internet-sourced contents, Internet content provider, IPTV content provider, IPTV service provider
Change Log This document contains Version 1 of the ITU-T Technical Paper on "Access to Internet-sourced contents" approved at the ITU-T Study Group 16 meeting held in Geneva, 14-25 March 2011.
(...) NOTE 1: Although the term "Internet contents" is used throughout this document, the scope of this technical paper is limited to access to audio and audiovisual Internet contents. (...) In this mode, the IPTV service providers discover Internet contents without previous content declaration from the Internet content providers.
Language:English
Score: 594223.7
-
https://www.itu.int/dms_pub/it...T-TUT-IPTV-2011-AISC-PDF-E.pdf
Data Source: un
ITU Young Minds in Telecoms Competition 2005 - Essay
Raushan Sagalbayeva
Challenges and Opportunities Associated with Making Internet Mobile
1.1 Definitions: Making Internet Mobile and/or Wireless? (...) The notion of the "mobile internet" became the telecom buzz word in 2000-2002 when Japan and Korea launched their first networks, which enabled provision of mobile Internet services. The mobile Internet can be defined as services allowing access to Internet through mobile phones on the basis of 2.5 (GPRS) and 3G mobile technologies.
Language:English
Score: 594222.8
-
https://www.itu.int/osg/spu/yo...5/YoungMinds05_Sagalbayeva.pdf
Data Source: un
Microsoft PowerPoint - Sures_IGF Presentation updated 7Oct09-general.ppt
An Expansionary Approach towards the IPv6 Address Allocation Model
Prof Dr Sureswaran Ramadass
Director, NAv6.
Internet Governance Forum, 15-18 November 2009, Sharm El Sheikh, Egypt
2
Introduction
• The Internet has evolved from a research based closed network to a social network used by everyone, and has grown to become the largest economy in the world.
• It is important to note that the focus of this study has never been to criticise ICANN or the RIRs. (...) This is in line with the basic principle of freedom and democracy advocated by the founders and the current Internet community.
• Creating more localised RIR and CIRs will lead to provisioning of better and more competitive services to the Internet community. This is standard textbook outputs of “healthy competition”.
• To have more relevant and equal participation in the IPv6 address allocation policy development by local Internet communities.
5
Need for an Expansionary IPv6 Address Allocation Model
• To meet the local needs of the Internet users, especially within the Asian community by providing local language content, systems and training.
• To achieve better conservation of IPv6 addresses as local entities know the local requesting organizations better.
• To ensure better support and awareness programs to help move the IPv6 agenda, especially for the developing nations in the region.
6
Current Internet Address Allocation Model
7
Current IPv6 Address Allocation Hierarchy and Policy
IANA
LIR/ISP
NIR
RIRRIR
LIR/ISP
EU/ ISP EUEU
/12
/32
/32
/48 - /64
IANA – Internet Assigned Number Authority RIR – Regional Internet Registries NIR – National Internet Registries LIR – Local Internet Registries ISP – Internet Service Providers EU – End User
Allocation hierarchy
Minimum prefix size allocation
8
Proposed Country Internet Registry (CIR) model
Country 1
Country 2
Country 3
Country 4
Country n
Alternative
IANA
Peer entity
• The Peer entity could be at the regional or international level • The Peer entity should be a multilateral, multi- stakeholder international body that could ensure close coordination among the CIRs and the RIRs.
9
Proposed IPv6 Address Allocation Hierarchy and Policy
Alternative RIR (Peer Entity)
IANA
LIR/ISP
NIR
RIRRIR
LIR/ISP
EU/ ISP EUEU
IANA – Internet Assigned Number Authority RIR – Regional Internet Registries ITU – International Telecommunication Union NIR – National Internet Registries CIR – Country based Internet Registries LIR – Local Internet Registries ISP – Internet Service Providers EU – End User
Allocation hierarchy
CIR
LIR/ISP
EU
/12
/32
/32
/48 - /64
Minimum prefix size allocation
10
The CIR model (1/4)
• The new entity/entities would serve in parallel to the current RIRs, thus providing Internet users a greater freedom of choice for obtaining IPv6 Address Allocation.
• The policies followed by the CIRs would be in close cooperation with the existing RIR policies with specific interest to satisfy the local needs of the users.
• Would adhere to the technical aspects of the Internet – address conservation, aggregation and registration
11
The CIR model (2/4)
• Does not disturbs the existing infrastructure nor introduces any new infrastructure.
• There would be no additional fragmentation as our research and studies show have shown this.
• Overall number of prefixes added to the core routing table would be the same.
• As such the expanded RIR/CIR model would not impact or threaten the global Internet stability and routability.
12
The CIR model (3/4)
A CIR being closer to the user
– could check on the credentials of the applicants in assessing their IPv6 address needs
– can provide more fairly balanced aggregation and conservation through proper allocation of needed address space to the end sites
– would be able to better satisfy the local needs of the user – multilingual local language support and localized helpdesk
13
The CIR model (4/4)
• The CIRs would value add to the RIRs and benefit the Internet Users by differentiation of services.
• The CIRs would have equal participation in the policy formation and resource distribution so that Internet resource distribution and decentralization are more balanced, especially within their own countries.
• Implementing CIRs would facilitate a more equitable access to Internet resources, especially for non-English speaking countries, providing greater accessibility to the Internet for everyone.
14
Conclusion • The RIRs have greatly contributed in the early growth
of the Internet and this is valued and appreciated. • But we have to move with time
– In creating the Next Generation Internet – An Internet that is open and non-monopolistic – An Internet where the users have a freedom of choice – The current Internet provides fair distribution of IPv6
addresses, and such methods of distribution should continue to be supported.
Language:English
Score: 594198.97
-
https://www.itu.int/dms_pub/it.../06/2C/T062C0000010002PDFE.pdf
Data Source: un
P:\SPEA\SPUCOMM\Mark\challenges
1
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
Challenges to the Network
INTERNET FOR DEVELOPMENT
Executive summary
October 1999
INTERNATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATION UNION
2
CHALLENGES TO THE NETWORK: INTERNET FOR DEVELOPMENT
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
The advent of the Internet has been variously described as being as important for society as the development of the personal computer, the telephone or even the printing press. (...) For those who have started to use the Internet, and have gone beyond the initial frustrations associated with using any new technology, the Internet can do all these things and more.
(...) 4
CHALLENGES TO THE NETWORK: INTERNET FOR DEVELOPMENT
2. Internet in developing countries
On a global scale, Internet growth has been little short of phenomenal.
Language:English
Score: 594133.54
-
https://www.itu.int/ITU-D/ict/...tions/inet/1999/chal_exsum.pdf
Data Source: un
This trend is illustrated in the growth of Internet users (see Figure 2.1) and data traffic over the last decade. (...) Today, 40 per cent of the global population is using the Internet, and a fifth of Internet traffic is cross-border.2 Notably, the most significant growth is in emerging markets such as Africa and Arab States – where between the years 2005 and 2014 growth was 934 per cent and 480 per cent, respectively. Figure 2.1: Individuals Using the Internet This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).This figure shows the number of internet users by region totaling in 2005 above 1 billion, 2 billion 2019 and almost 3 2014 (estimates).Source: ITU World Telecommunication/ICT Indicators database.This chapter examines the increasing complexity of devising an effective, yet flexible, framework to promote effective competition and consumer choice in the rapidly changing ICT sector.
Language:English
Score: 594071.2
-
https://www.itu.int/wftp3/Publ..._files/WebSearch/page0021.html
Data Source: un
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Consultations at events
As part of key methodology to develop the Internet Universality indicators, UNESCO has held a series of face-to-face discussions at international, regional, and national events.
These consultations were meant to publicize the project, gather prominent and leading regional experts, and engage with different stakeholders – from Member States, international organizations, technical community, private sector, civil society and NGOs, Internet and legal experts, political scientists, journalists and media experts to students and civil society groups. (...) Events
Dates
Location
News release
RightsCon Conference 2017
29-31 March 2017
Brussels, Belgium
UNESCO consults experts on Internet Universality Indicators at Brussels conference
GIG-Arts Paris
30-31 March 2017
Paris, France
UNESCO consults Gig-ARTS Conference on its new project Defining Internet Universality Indicators
Annual Conference of BILETA (British and Irish Law Education and Technology Association)
10-11 April 2017
Braga, Portugal
UNESCO advocates Internet Universality indicators and online freedoms at BILETA conference
World Press Freedom Day
1-4 May 2017
Jakarta, Indonesia
UNESCO consults on developing Internet Universality Indicators during World Press Freedom Day
Stockholm Internet Forum 2017
22 May 2017
Stockholm, Sweden
UNESCO consults on Internet Universality indicators
Africa Internet Summit
30 May 2017
Nairobi, Kenya
Kenya: Internet Governance Forum Conference 2017
European Dialogue on Internet Governance (EuroDIG)
6-7 June 2017
Tallinn, Estonia
UNESCO holds a multistakeholder consultation on Internet Universality Indicators at EuroDIG conference
World News Media Congress
7-9 June 2017
Durban, South Africa
UNESCO promotes source confidentiality study to editors
WSIS Forum
12-16 June 2017
Geneva, Switzerland
UNESCO launches consultation website to define Internet Universality Indicators during WSIS Forum 2017
Global Media Forum
19-21 June 2017
Bonn, Germany
Internet Universality indicators consulted at the Deutsche Welle Global Media Forum 2017
IAMCR 2017
16-20 July 2017
Cartagena, Columbia
UNESCO consults academics on Internet indicators
Asia Pacific IGF
26-29 July 2017
Bangkok, Thailand
UNESCO Internet Universality Indicators consulted at the 8th Asia Pacific Regional Internet Governance Forum
IGF LAC
2-4 August 2017
Panama City, Panama
UNESCO finalizes a series of consultations on Internet Universality Indicators in Latin America
APC member meeting
16-18 August 2017
Johannesburg
Centro de Estudios en Libertad de Expresión y Acceso a la Información (CELE17)
6-8 September 2017
Buenos Aires, Argentina
UNESCO finalizes a series of consultations on Internet Universality Indicators in Latin America
Forum on Internet Freedom in Africa (FIFAfrica)
27-29 September 2017
Johannesburg, South Africa
South Africa to host Forum on Internet Freedom in Africa
IPDC Council informal meeting
28 September 2017
Paris, France
UNESCO Member States encouraged to participate in the framing of Internet Universality indicators during IPDC meeting
Global Privacy and Data protection conference
28-29 September 2017
Hong Kong, China
UNESCO Internet Universality Indicators consulted at 39th International Conference of Data Protection and Privacy Commissioners in Hong Kong
International Seminar on Freedom of Expression, Children’s Rights and Media
2-4 October 2017
Lima, Peru
UNESCO finalizes a series of consultations on Internet Universality Indicators in Latin America
Internet Freedom conference
13 October 2017
Vienna, Austria
UNESCO advocates Internet Universality and international human rights standards at the Internet Freedom Conference in Vienna
World Telecommunication Development Conference (WTDC-17)
9-20 October 2017
Buenos Aires, Argentina
UNESCO finalizes a series of consultations on Internet Universality Indicators in Latin America
Moscow: European Journalism Training Association
18-20 October 2017
Moscow, Russia
Russian journalism community and academia engage in UNESCO’s project to develop Internet Universality indicators
Jordan Media Institute
24 October 2017
Amman, Jordan
Internet Universality Indicators consultations organized in Amman
Global Media and Information Literacy week
25 October - 1 November 2017
Kingston, Jamaica
Seventh Media and Information Literacy and Intercultural Dialogue (MILID) Conference
ICANN
28 October - 3 November 2017
Abu Dhabi, UAE
UNESCO consults on Internet indicators at ICANN60
Vietnam Internet Forum
27-28 November 2017
Hanoi, Vietnam
Vietnam Internet Forum discusses Internet Universality indicators Use Internet Universality to assess cyberlaws
North African and African Internet Governance Forum
28 November - 6 December 2017
Sharm El Sheikh, Egypt
UNESCO consults on its draft Internet Universality Indicators at the North African and African Internet Governance Forum in Egypt
Global Voices summit 2017
3 December 2017
Colombo, Sri Lanka
Global Voices summit 2017 participants contribute to UNESCO Internet Universality Indicators
IGF 2017
17-21 December 2017
Geneva, Switzerland
UNESCO consults with participants of the Internet Governance Forum 2017 on the Internet Universality indicators
Global Network Initiative briefing
9 February 2018
Paris HQ, France
UNESCO briefs Global Network Initiative on Internet Indicators
2nd Global Conference of the Internet & Jurisdiction Policy Network
26-28 February 2018
Ottawa, Canada
Jurisdiction experts invited to enrich UNESCO’s draft Internet indicators
Regional Consultation Forum in Latin America
5 March 2018
São Paulo, Brazil
UNESCO finalizes a series of consultations on Internet Universality Indicators in Latin America
International Working Meeting on Governance Innovation for a Connected World
8-9 March 2018
Stanford, CA, USA
Governance Innovation for a Connected World
Regional Consultation Forum in the Arab states
12-13 March 2018
Tunis, Tunisia
Leading experts from Arab states stress the relevance of Internet Universality Indicators
WSIS Forum 2018
21 March 2018
Geneva, Switzerland
UNESCO promotes Internet Universality indicators to advance SDGs at WSIS Forum 2018
International Journalism Festival
14 April 2018
Perugia, Italy
Journalism community addresses Internet Universality Indicators at the International Journalism Festival
GIG-ARTS Conference
27 April 2018
Cardiff, United Kingdom
Academic community welcomes UNESCO’s project to develop Internet Universality Indicators during GIG-ARTS conference
World Press Freedom Day
3 May 2018
Accra, Ghana
25th Edition of World Press Freedom Day Reinforces Watchdog Role of Media
UNESCO design workshop on Internet Universality
3-5 May 2018
Bangkok, Thailand
Internet freedom beyond words: artists and creators capture Internet Universality and its ROAM principles
RightsCon Toronto
16-18 May 2018
Toronto, Canada
UNESCO consults RightsCon stakeholders about implementing Internet Universality Indicators
European Dialogue on Internet Governance (EuroDIG)
4 June 2018
Tbilisi, Georgia
UNESCO presents second draft of Internet Universality Indicators at EuroDIG 2018
Global Media Forum
12 June 2018
Bonn, Germany
UNESCO presents Internet Universality Indicators at Global Media Forum
IAMCR 2018
20-24 June 2018
Eugene, OR, USA
UNESCO’s internet indicators should assess practical realities – academics
EuroDIG 2018
4 June 2018
Tbilisi, Georgia
UNESCO presents second draft of Internet Universality Indicators at EuroDIG 2018
Forum sur la gouvernance de l'Internet (IGF) France
5 July 2018
Paris, France
UNESCO promotes an Open and Inclusive Internet at the Internet Governance Forum of France
FIFAfrica
28 September 2018
Accra, Ghana
UNESCO advocated Access to Information and Internet Universality Indicators at FIFAfrica 2018
ICDPPC 2018
23 October 2018
Brussels, Belgium
UNESCO presents Internet Universality Indicators at 2018 International Privacy Conference
IGF 2018
13 November 2018
Paris, France
UNESCO advocates Internet Universality R.O.A.M indicators at IGF 2018
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Language:English
Score: 594034.67
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https://en.unesco.org/themes/i...s-project/consultations-events
Data Source: un
ITU Internet Report Series: Tracking the internet worldwide since 1997
Français | Español
Print Version
Home : Office of the Secretary-General : CSD
ITU Internet Report Series: Tracking the internet worldwide since 1997
ITU Internet Report Series
t racking the internet worldwide since 1997
The ITU Internet Reports cover almost a decade of the evolution of the internet and the fixed and mobile telephone networks. (...) Chapter two, Technologies for the portable Internet, provides a technical overview of high-speed mobile and wireless networks underlying the portable Internet. (...) The subject of the report is the Internet, and more particularly the relationship between the Internet and the telecommunications industry.
Language:English
Score: 594030.37
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https://www.itu.int/osg/spu/pu...lications/internetreports.html
Data Source: un
Internet Policies, Governace and Activities
Français | Español
Print Version
Home : Office of the Secretary-General : CSD
Management of Internet Names and Addresses
ITU Plenipotentiary Conference (Antalya, 2006)
Internet-related Decisions and Resolutions adopted at the ITU 2006 Plenipotentiary Conference , including:
DECISION 9 (GT-PLEN/A) (Antalya, 2006): Fourth World Telecommunication Policy Forum
RESOLUTION 101 (Rev. Antalya, 2006): Internet Protocol-based networks
RESOLUTION 102 (Rev. (...) Council Document 2005/32: ITU activities related to Internet Protocol (IP)-based networks and management of Internet domain names and addresses; including activities related to Internet governance (PDF)
Council Document 2004/28: Report on Resolution 101 (Minneapolis, 1998): Internet Protocol (IP)-based Networks; Resolution 102 (Rev.
Language:English
Score: 594021.63
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https://www.itu.int/osg/spu/mina/index.html
Data Source: un