[discuss] A thought experiment - what follows the 'IANA transition?'

[Shatan, Gregory S.]

Maybe I've said this already (and maybe more than once).   The MS model has been useful for and applied to policy development in the ICANN GNSO since well before I became involved in ICANN in 2007.  The GNSO's role is entirely policy development, it does not set technical standards.  In sum, the MS model is not some new untried "off-label" process for policy development.

Greg

-----Original Message-----
From: discuss-bounces at 1net.org [mailto:discuss-bounces at 1net.org] On Behalf Of michael gurstein
Sent: Wednesday, April 02, 2014 6:41 PM
To: 'S Moonesamy'; parminder at itforchange.net; 'Alejandro Pisanty'; discuss at 1net.org
Subject: Re: [discuss] A thought experiment - what follows the 'IANA transition?'

No, I'm not arguing for that although I think it is a discussion very well worth having...

Rather I am trying to find out what people think is the extent of possible application of the MS model for policy decision making.  As I noted in my blogpost and in several interventions on this list there seems to be something of a sleight of hand going on, where the usefulness and application of the MS model in quite narrow technical areas as for example through the IETF provides a basis for applying the MS model in much broader areas of Global (Internet) Governance.

And I'm curious what advocates of the MS model think about that.

M

-----Original Message-----
From: S Moonesamy [mailto:sm+1net at elandsys.com]
Sent: Wednesday, April 02, 2014 3:10 PM
To: michael gurstein; parminder at itforchange.net; Alejandro Pisanty; discuss at 1net.org
Subject: Re: [discuss] A thought experiment - what follows the 'IANA transition?'

Hi Mike,
At 12:54 02-04-2014, michael gurstein wrote:
>So, is it the sense of this discussion that the items mentioned by
>Moonesamy below are the appropriate extent of application of the
>"multistakeholder model" for Global (Internet) Policy decision-making
>and that other strategies for organizing decision making processes are
>required in the other areas.

I commented about where some issues have been discussed or are being discussed.  The above is about something else; it is about decision making processes instead of where problems can be solved.

Are you arguing in the above (see quoted text) for having a Global Internet Policy body?

Regards,
S. Moonesamy


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