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Board Liaison Candidates Presentation

Board Liaison Candidates Presentation

Date: 05 September 2008

Time: 1300 - 1400 UTC (For the time in various timezones click here)

Board Liaison candidates: B Brendler, W Seltzer

Participants: D Monastersky, A Medina, C Langdon-Orr, Holly

Staff: N Ashton-Hart (Moderator), M Langenegger, F Teboul

Interpretation: French and Spanish

Recording: English, Español, Français

Adobe Connect Link:

Meeting Number: AL.BRIEF/CC.0908/1


Agenda:

The Board Liaison candidates will give a short introduction of themselves, outline how they see the role of the Board Liaison and answer to questions from the participants. The presenters appreciate if participants could send questions in advance. Please use the Comment Button at the end of this page to submit questions.


Reference Material (English):

Beau Brendler

Biography: PDF
Professional Resume: PDF
Statement of Interest: PDF

Wendy Seltzer

Biography: PDF


Dial-outs

TBA


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Dial-In Numbers

USA: Toll-Free (North America Only): +1 (800) 550-6865 / USA Toll: +1 (213) 233-3193

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In an exchange of views on the NARALO list, the following brief statements were made:

Wendy: "I believe it is not ICANN's or registrars' role to address criminal activity, beyond not knowingly aiding it."

Beau: "I actually fundamentally disagree with that position. And that position is distilled from what I know from the "consumer" or "user" community."

Would the candidates care to elaborate further?

Thanks,
Danny Younger

contributed by guest@socialtext.net on 2008-09-04 22:26:59 GMT


ICANN lacks the due process requirements built into government, and its processes have been notoriously lacking in transparency. I would therefore recommend against giving it greater reach into defining and constraining individuals' online expression and innovation.

Further, every additional requirement we place on registrars adds to the cost of an individual domain name registration and adds barriers especially to unpopular speech. I don't want a welter of inconsistent "terms of service" facing someone who tries to register a stable location for political organizing. (I take negative example from the spam wars, where blacklists frequently overblock, and don't want ICANN instutiting anything similar directly or through contract.)

Thanks, Wendy

contributed by guest@socialtext.net on 2008-09-05 11:54:20 GMT


If ICANN doesn't have the authority to enforce compliance instruments such as the RAA, then I'm not sure what the point of ICANN is. If its destiny is to evolve into a trade association, so be it. But even trade associations are active in developing consensus and guidelines on best practices. I'm not sure ICANN and its communities have demonstrated the maturity to self-police.

contributed by guest@socialtext.net on 2008-09-05 12:56:59 GMT