[discuss] surveillance governance, was Re: [governance] NTIA statement
Jefsey
jefsey at jefsey.com
Sat Mar 22 10:33:27 UTC 2014
At 09:58 22/03/2014, David Cake wrote:
>I would very much agree with Greg that Parminder's scenario of a
>single entity (or even a single stakeholder group, or organised
>cabal across a wide range of stakeholders) taking control of the
>ICANN board is extremely farfetched, a matter for conspiracy theory
>novels not a genuine worry. It is a scenario that does not plausibly
>survive even a casual examination of how board members are selected.
>
>There is only one likely scenario of all ICANN board members having
>their decision influenced by the same entity - and that entity is
>ICANN itself. While an oversight mechanism should function in such a
>way as to guard against a board that was all somehow controlled by a
>commercial entity willing to patiently infiltrate and suborn a range
>of ICANN processes, it should be focussed on the more likely issue
>that ICANN board will take decisions that are in the interests of
>ICANN itself, rather than the community it serves.
David, McTim,
let get real please. The far farfetched scenario is the one we are
living with for 31 years and the majority of the world's multititude
wants now to get rid off. The single entity has a name and reasons
clearly explained in
http://www.eisenhower.archives.gov/research/online_documents/farewell_address/1961_01_17_Press_Release.pdf.
53 years ago. The change is that this single entity was, in spite of
RFC 3869 able to make RFC 6852 produced and obtained the Montevideo statement.
However, what has changed since 1961, due to the internet, is that
the 1961 warning is no more sent to the fellow Americans, but to the
Multitude. And that the Multitude has a more powerfull capacity for
peace, and also for war, than a single people, however great it can
be. The question is simple enough: will the whole internet
ordinarily become de facto under the sole US law jurisdiction as the
NTIA statement leads to. Followed by a cecession (cyber)war.
Let get real please. IG is not only a legal or technical issue, it is
first a international political affair. We all know that the US are
cyberdestructible. This list does not include many citizens of the
Dubai majority
(https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20121214/14133321389/who-signed-itu-wcit-treaty-who-didnt.shtml).
Sao Paulo must not be a new Munich.
jfc
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