internet governance: why does it matter to bangladesh?
TRANSCRIPT
Internet Governance: Why does it matter to Bangladesh?
Paul Wilson bdNOG 1 & APNIC Regional Meeting 3
23 May 2014
The Internet story…
1980
1983 1992
1998
1989
2000 1993 1999
It didn’t just happen…
Standards development Registry management – IP and DNS
Rootserver operation Network interconnection
Cooperation
By the way…
The story continues…
1980
1983 1992
2000
2006
2003 1998 2014
3B
2016
$4.2T
1989 1993 1999
The birth of “Internet Governance” • World Summit on the Information
Society (WSIS)
• Geneva Phase 2002-3 – Internet recognised – “Internet Governance” became a
key focus – Created WGIG – the Working
Group on Internet Governance
• Tunis Phase 2004-5 – WGIG report – “Internet Organisations” under a
spotlight – Competing proposals and
“solutions”
What did WSIS achieve? • Working definition of “Internet
Governance”
• Recognition of the “Multi-stakeholder Process”
• Call for “Enhanced Cooperation” among Governments
• Call for establishment of IGF: Internet Governance Forum
– New type of multistakeholder forum within the UN system
– 5-year mandate
Internet Governance Forum • IGF is the recognised global
forum for IG discussions – “not for decision making, but for
decision makers”
• Open to all stakeholders, on an equal footing
• Annual IGF Event – 8 so far, next Istanbul, Turkey – Up to 2,000 participants, many
workshops and sessions.
• Regional and national IGFs – APrIGF – Bangladesh IGF
More recent events…
Montevideo Statement • October 2013: Internet technical
organizations met in Montevideo
• Expressed concern about Internet fragmentation and loss of trust in the Internet
• Called for – Progress on globalization of
ICANN and IANA functions – Community-wide effort of Internet
Governance challenges – More effort on IPv6 deployment
• January 2014: APNIC EC endorsement
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NETmundial • “Global Multistakeholder Meeting
on the Future of Internet Governance” – Principles – Roadmap
• Output: “Multistakeholder Statement of Sao Paulo” – Unified addressing system – Open standards – Multistakeholder model – Strengthen IGF
• Focus on the IANA oversight transition process
IANA Transition • March 2014: NTIA announcement
and ICANN 49 (SG) – Transition of IANA oversight from
USG to global community – Call for process to be developed – ICANN as facilitator
• APNIC Process to be developed – “Cooperation SIG” proposed – Consultation sessions – Accountability review – APNIC Survey 2014
• For info and mailing list
www.apnic.net/ianaxfer
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IANA Transition
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Why is this important to Bangladesh?
The Internet is Growing
150m 114m
Mobile Phone Penetration
36m
Internet Penetration
Population
Internet in Bangladesh
Internet in Bangladesh
An Open Internet drives Growth
Technical + Skills + Policy Enablers
Connectivity Innovation Content
Technical Considerations
Internet built on IPv4 – but IPv4 is running out
The open Internet requires IPv6
340 trillion trillion trillion addresses
24% online, 0.02% IPv6: An opportunity for BD
Skills Considerations
Skilled networking professionals needed to build the Internet
Shortage of 482,000 network professionals in AP by 2016
Increased training is vital to bridge this gap
Sharing of knowledge and experience: bdNOG
Policy Considerations
Creating an environment where the Internet can flourish
Government Investment: a2i Program, IPv6?
Industry can show leadership on Internet issues
Embrace Bangladesh’s role on the global stage
Get involved!
Take an interest in BD Internet discussions
Work with Government - play your part as industry leaders
Participate in IGF process
See you soon!
You’re Invited! • APNIC 38: Brisbane, Australia, 9-19 Sep 2014
• APRICOT 2015: Fukuoka, Japan, 24 Feb-6 Mar 2015
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Questions?
Thank you! Paul Wilson [email protected]