read sl no:29 of the ngo targetted at wsis meet,geneva for implementation

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Nb CTRY ENT ORGANIZATION MAIN TOPIC SPEAKERS KNOWLEDGE/KICKOFF EXHIBITION WORKSHOP

1 AFG CS AFA Association

des Fidles

AZONNIYI

Cybersecurity Today the communicate system is becoming

the problem for the society. Because it is for the youth a

system to steal and other problem as sexual under the age.

The pornographic system in cyber is not good for the

youth society.

n/a n/a n/a n/a

2 AUL CS Griffith University I strongly believe that part of the 2011 WSIS Forum should

be used to formulate, in line with emergent ICT

developments, more current and realistic ICT indicators

which would permit greater accuracy in the measurement

and follow-up of WSIS targets. The Geneva WSIS Plan of

Action defined 10 specific targets to be achieved by 2015

to building an inclusive information society and it calls for

the establishment of A realistic international performance

evaluation and benchmarking (both qualitative and

quantitative), through comparable statistical indicators and

research results, should be developed to follow up theimplementation of the objectives, goals and targets in the

Plan of Action, taking into account different national

circumstances.

n/a n/a n/a n/a

Official Contributions Submitted to the Process

until 15th January 2011

The purpose of this document is to provide a brief overview of contributions submitted. Please note that this document is a compilation of extracts from the contributions, and serves as a document t hat provides only a quick overview for your

convenience and is not an exhaustive list.

Step Three of the Open Consultation on Thematic Aspects and

New Innovative Format for WSIS Forum 2011

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The World Telecommunication/ICT Development Report

2010: Monitoring the WSIS Targets, a mid-term review,

recognizes that the WSIS targets are not only very broad,

but also do not include measurable indicators, which

makes monitoring something of a challenging proposition

and international comparisons almost impossible. To

address these challenges, this report interprets the targets

and proposes a number of indicators for benchmarking

that could be collected by countries before 2015. Although

some data are collected at the international level, only 45

ITU Member States responded to the 2009 ITU

questionnaire of the Survey on the WSIS target. One

reason for it could be that some of the indicators selected

are too difficult to be collected by all the countries. In

addition not all targets are related to all WSIS lines. On the

other hand, the ICT Development Index (IDI), made up of

11 indicators covering ICT access, use and skill, does not

indicate which WSIS target is measured and which WSIS

action lines is connected with them. In this case 154

members have collected the indicators in 2009.

Perhaps new ICT realistic and comparable indicators need

to be formulated in accordance with todays ICT

development which would permit measuring and following-

up the WSIS targets. Maybe it could be necessary to

harmonize both groups of indicators: WSIS targets

indicators and the IDI indicators. For example the following

indicators could be considered: 1. Percentage of the

population who visit a Website. 2. Percentage of the

population who use a social networking site. 3. Numbers

of domains per 1000 inhabitants. 4. Average No. of hours

spent online at home per person per year. 5. Average No.

of web page viewed per person per year. 6. Volume of

data downloaded (terabits) per year. 7. Internet traffic

index. 8. Percentage of business with internet access 9.

Percentage of business with web presence 10. Percentage

of business with internet access and broadband as main

type of connection. 11. Percentage of business which place

orders via the Internet o web 12. Percentage o business

which received orders via the Internet or web. 13.

Universal Service Obligation as a percentage of GNP. 14.

Numbers of cybercafes per 1000 inhabitants.

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NbCTRY ENT ORGANIZATION MAIN TOPIC SPEAKERS KNOWLEDGE/KICKOFF EXHIBITION WORKSHOP

3 AUL MI Internet Safety

Institute

Three critical topics: 1. eGovernment - a top down,

bottom up approach to strengthening institutions and

democracy. 2. Protection of Civilians and Web 2.0 - the

use of internet and mobile technologies to improve the

security of the population and people at risk. 3. Global

cooperation - a new framework for cooperation, mutual

assistance and judicial action of cybercrime.

Name: Nigel Phair Organisation:

Internet Safety Institute,

Australia, Bio: Nigel is a

specialist in cyber crime and speak

regularly both in Australia and

internationally. He has

published an acclaimed book on

the international impact of cyber

crime and recently released

another focusing on prosecutorial

issues. Nigel has provided

executive advise as an internet

analyst, media commentator,

author and widely acknowledgedas a specialist in the intersection

of society, technology and crime.

Among many career

achievements, he created and led

investigations at the Australian

High Tech Crime Centre for nearly

five years. Nigel holds adjunct

status at the Centre for

Transnational Crime Prevention,

University of Wollongong;

Australian Graduate School of

Policing, Charles Sturt University;

and the Centre of Excellence in

Police and Security, Australian

National University

I would be happy to organise a

knowedge exchange on one the

below topics: 1. eGovernment

- a top down, bottom up

approach to strengthening

institutions and democracy. 2.

Protection of Civilians and Web

2.0 - the use of internet and

mobile technologies to improve

the security of the population

and people at risk. 3. Global

cooperation - a new framework

for cooperation, mutualassistance and judicial action of

cybercrime.

n/a I would be happy to organsie a

workshop on one of the below

topics: 1. eGovernment - a top

down, bottom up approach to

strengthening institutions and

democracy. 2. Protection of

Civilians and Web 2.0 - the use of

internet and mobile technologies to

improve the security of the

population and people at risk. 3.

Global cooperation - a new

framework for cooperation, mutual

assistance and judicial action ofcybercrime.

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4 AUL CS University of New

South Wales

Addressing the new information poverty paradigm that

includes "supermarket" knowledge or selective knowledge

in the face of the information explosion in the 1st World,

as well as the digital divide created by expensive and

inaccessible publisher platforms and government

restrictions in the 2nd and 3rd Worlds. Solutions can

include lobbying governments on the economic and social

benefits of open access to information, and strategies for

NGOs to pitch their message in the constantly changing

location of the new public sphere.

Pat Loria (myself) Librarian

University of New South Wales

Sydney I have been an academic

librarian for over 10 years in

Australia and I have a keen

interest in researching the

concept of information poverty as

it relates to diverse people

groups. I have published a paper

in 2006 entitled "Information

poverty in Australian stateschools" in the Journal of Christian

Education, at a time when several

Australian states were considering

the removal of religious education

from their curricula. I argued not

only for the retention of RE but

the inclusion of cultural literacy

right across curricula to enhance

inter-cultural tolerance and

understanding, and to enhance

student engagement with the

cultural and historical framework

of discrete subjects.

n/a n/a n/a

5 BGD CS Bangladesh NGOsNetwork for Radio

and

Communication

Give more space for reviewing country level and regionallevel WSIS implementaion plan and wayforward

n/a n/a Bangladesh stall onWSIS implementation

views

Role of Community Radio in WSISAction plan mplementation

6 BGD IO Brain-Storm

Bangladesh

I would like to discuss about "Poverty reduction through

ICT driven tools" and " Mobile Phone based application for

disadvantages and rural people in developing countries"

Professor Dr. Tim Unwin

University of London(Royal

Holloway).

Mobile Phone Based health Care

system in Bangladesh Over this

past decade the phenomenal

advancement of mobile

communications in Asian Least

Developed Countries has created

novel ways of improving and

handling socioeconomic affairs,

such as healthcare. This paper

seeks to establish a holistic

assessment on the scopes and

extents to which mobile telephony

based healthcare can be

incorporated as a development

enabler in Bangladesh. The country

is the home of more than 150

million people, which is expected

to reach 250 million by the year

2035. Majority of the population

live and work under the high risk of

infectious diseases, such as

diarrhoea, typhoid and the like.

n/a n/a

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Nb CTRY ENT ORGANIZATION MAIN TOPIC SPEAKERS KNOWLEDGE/KICKOFF EXHIBITION WORKSHOPAccording to World Bank, the rate

of malnutrition in both women and

children are among the highest in

the world and more than 60% of

populations have no access to

modern healthcare facilities

whatsoever. Another 2008 UNDP

report indicates that more than

46% of the populations live under

the poverty line with marginal

access to wretched transportation

system nationwide. The residents

of remote rural areas where there

are hardly any community clinics orhospitals in the vicinity have to

commute to a long distance even

for petty advice on minute health

conditions. On the contrary,

currently there are more than 58

million mobile subscribers nurtured

by 6 operators and a competitive

market had kept it affordable for

low income consumers so far.

Apart from its social and cultural

impact, the ubiquitous handheld

device is now seen as a key tool for

the alleviation of healthcare

problems.

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The purpose of this study is to

ascertain technological and social

gap between participant

organizations and beneficiaries of

such telephony based healthcare

initiatives. While doing so an

impact assessment on existing

mobile healthcare support in

Bangladesh has been attempted.

The findings of the study indicate

two impending facts; firstly, a

growing lack of awareness ofpopular mobile based healthcare

services among rural market and

lastly, an absence of a standard

record keeping provisions by

private and government

stakeholders in terms of

maintaining patients record. The

study has reviewed some cardinal

case studies on similar mobile

healthcare projects in Asian

countries. Extensive literature

reviews, observation of existing

services, field visits, interviews of

targeted villagers and organizationshave been pivotal in developing the

final assessment in this study.

7 BGD CS OSDUY Learn and share my opinion n/a n/a n/a n/a

8 BGD CS Unnayan

Shamannay

Topic: Improving Development Practices and Research

with Social Media ICT4Society Description: This is a

network of social innovations creating an ICT4D community

& refers to share new ideas that meet social needs of all

kinds - from working conditions and agriculture to

community development & that extend & strengthen civil

society. Support us & start to share your ideas & best

practices to promote social development. For the first timein Bangladesh, a social networking site with content is

going to appear for social workers, researchers and all

development practitioners. For more information please

visit www.facebook.com/ict4society

n/a n/a n/a n/a

9 BRA GO Instituto

Municipal de

Pesquisas,

Administrao e

Recursos

Humanos

Discuss the social intervention of the internet in the

outskirts; The use of internet cafes as points of digital and

social inclusion; Knowledge Sharing Network; Social

networking in the everyday lives of children and

adolescents.

n/a n/a n/a n/a

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10 CMR CS 3SVISION topic that should be discussed at the Forum: - ICT

changes: cultural identity challenge in rural area - use ICT

to enhance local knowledge - ICT equipment for poors

n/a n/a n/a n/a

11 CMR CS ANAPROCI Before a g lobal meet ing at Geneva, they should be regiona l

meeting in each continent.

Mr Indrajit Banerjee, Chief

sector, Unesco's information

society division

n/a n/a The contribution of social medias in

the promotion of ICT

12 CMR CS cOLLECTIF DES

FEMMES POUR LA

PROTECTION DE

L'ENVIRONNEME

NT ET DE

L'ENFANT

Les pays en dveloppement pour certains sont encore trs

familiariss avec la socit de l'information savoir dans la

matrise de l'utilisation des outils que sont les Technologies

de l'Information et de la Communication. Il est encore

ncessaire de mener une sensibilisation sur l'utiilisation de

ces outils, car aujourd'hui le monde tant un village

plantaire, tous devront tre en mesure de s'approprier de

ces outils, malheureusement le foss est encore trs grand

entre les pays du Nord et du Sud, surtout dans les zones

rurales des pays du Sud cause du manque d'nergie

pouvant permettre les installations adquates. L'utilisation

de ces outils en zones rurales devraient s'accompagneravec les procds de l'nergie solaire. Les goiuvernements

et le secteur priv devraient s'atteler pour investir sur ce

procd pour permettre tout d'un chacun de pouvoir

accder ces technologies qui deviennent impratif dans la

vie quotidienne et ceci permettre d'atteindre l'objetif en

2011.

n/a n/a n/a n/a

Le forum de la socot de l'information est l'occasion

meilleure pour toutes les parties prenantes de trouver des

voies et moyens pour que tous soyons connects afin

d'assister aux grands vnements du mond sans avoir

besoin de se dplacer tant donn que les transports pour

les dplacements deviennent de plus en plus coteux etsurtout que les bailleurs de fonds et les gouvernements

n'offrent plus des facilits des voyages pour les organismes

de la socit civile qui pourtant forment une plateforme

important pour la vulgarisation de la socit de

l'information travers les outils.

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13 CMR CS Fdration des

Associations de

Jeunesse de la

Haute-Sanaga

pour le

Dveloppement(F.

A.J.H.SA)

-Quelle peut etre la contribution de la socit civile dans la

diffusion de l'information? -Comment l'information peut

elle constitue un fondement pour le dveloppement des

socits modernes? -Faudrait il penser une nouvelle

stratgie de rduction de de la facture numrique? -Peut-

on parler dans la ralit d'"accs l'information pour tous"

dans les dmocraties africaines?

Nom:BAVINDI Etienne Sylvain;

Fonction:Coordinateur

National

Organisation:Fdration des

Associations de Jeunesse de la

Haute-Sanaga pour le

Dveloppement(F.A.J.H.SA)

la persistance de la fracture

numrique entre le Nord et le

Sud. Details:Montrer sur la

base des informations

recueillies sur la base de ces

deux aires geographiques, les

limites du sud et les avantages

du nord utiliser les NTIC

Egal accs

l'information de tous!

Plaidoierie;Campagne

d'Education,

d'information et de

communications;prop

osition de solutions.

-Socit civile et N.T.I.C Details: -

Organiser des ateliers pour montrer

l'importance des NTIC, pour leur

meilleure efficacit. -Initier des

activits de sensibilisation et

d'information pour la meilleure

appropriation des NTIC par la

socit civile.

14 CMR CS Jeunesse Horizon TIC comme outils de Protection et de vulgarisation des

droits de l'homme (exemple de le Dclaration Universelle

des Droits de l'Homme) et des diffrents autres droits

votes par les Nations Unies. - TIC et Bonne Gouvernance:

dvelopper ou promouvoir des solutions TIC visant la

bonne gouvernance dans les socits africaines.

n/a n/a n/a n/a

15 DRC CS Action Large des

Femmes Avocates

Numeric management and public administration - Youth

access to internet and Youth delinquancy

n/a n/a n/a Authentication of electronic

documents with the growing of the

numeric technology, the Law should

also follow its step by specicallywriting laws on the proof of

numeric mode by making safier

diffent transactions done throuth

the e-mail. The degree of the

authenticity of that document is

most of the time very low. This lack

of written laws in this area is

facilitating crookry and also is

creating insecurity in the business

world. As a consequence, it is

important that people of law

together with involved parties

exchange between them so that

they can propose some tracks of

solution in order to make safier the

individual by precising preventive

and penal measures.

16 DRC CS Architectes Sans

Frontires

The reduction of the digital divide n/a Some experiments n/a n/a

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17 DRC CS CENTRE AFRICAIN

D'ECHANGE

CULTUREL/ACADE

MIE DES TICs

* Critical Internet resources and linguistic diversity *

Cybersecurity and Protection of Privacy * Cloud computing

and data protection

n/a n/a n/a Internet and linguistic diversity in

Africa Before the Internet, voice,

video and data were stored and

transmitted by separate systems:

telephone, television, video and

personal computers. Today, all

these systems converge on the

Internet. Moreover the

convergence of networking

platforms, there are also other

types of convergence: * Level ofcontent: video on demand (VoD)

over IP and circuit Television (IPTV);

* Level business: companies

offering bundled services with

television, internet and telephony;

* At the hardware level: multi-use

device that combines email, phone

and internet .. In fact we are

entering an era of media

convergence.

Media convergence also affects the

increasingly mobile world through

the expansion of wireless

broadband networks. As

convergence moves and start

investing in next generation

networks (NGN) fiber optic

networks at very high speed "to the

home" playing an increasingly

important given the new

applications such as HDTV and

video on demand, very bandwidth

intensive. Issues of concern With

the migration to networks based on

Internet Protocol, a network can

carry many types of converged

services. This means that

governments are faced with the

need to overhaul their regulation of

broadcasting and

telecommunications.

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18 DRC CS Fondation des

Oeuvres pour la

Solidarit et le

Bien Etre Social

"FOSBES ONG"

Violence situations in African countries and ways of

solutions - Minority questions - Gender equality process

n/a n/a n/a n/a

19 DRC GO Ministre desPostes,

Tlphones et

Tlcommunicati

ons

Access to ICT by people living in villages not connected tothe SSA. Participation, integration and training of

indigenous peoples in various projects of new information

technologies and communication. what the prerequisites

for achieving a real information society without excluding

the less developed peoples of the world.

n/a n/a n/a Laccs aux TIC par les populationsvivant dans les villages non

connects de lAfrique

subsaharienne. -Quelle socit de

linformation pour les peuples

autochtones de la fort quatoriale

de lAfrique centrale ? -Quelles

mthodes utilises pour que cette

population sapproprie des TIC ? -

Les tlcentres communautaires,

une solution ? -Les TIC

entraineront les modifications de

certaines habitudes, nouveaux

comportements ?

20 DRC GO Ministre des

Postes,

Tlphones et

Tlcommunicati

ons

Online training of village administrators and the villagers to

ICT through community telecenters.

n/a n/a n/a This workshop is to think about

software and applications to set up

training for the target population

(administrative and populations)

including: a. integrated

management of public finances; b.

integrated management of public

servants of the State; c. of the

secretariat, documentation and

archives; d. the file of cadastral

and habitat; e. file of the

population; f. the roster of

companies; g. E-health; h. E-

education; i. government portal.

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21 ECU CS Association for

Progressive

Communications,

APC

What are the key issues which need to be discussed at the

Forum? The Association for Progressive Communications (APC)

believes that the WSIS Forum should feature the following

interconnected issues: access to the internet, internet rights as

human rights and a development agenda for the information

society. Access Access to the internet is a fundamental issue

in any discussion on the Information Society. The mobile internet

expansion has been a key factor to connect some parts of the

world like. Despite the dramatic increase in access, there are still

too many people all around the world who have limited and

expensive access There is a lack of national and regional

backbone in regions like Africa and Latin America. Within this

issue, challenges and limitations for universal affordable access

to broadband should be discussed and solutions should be

proposed. The rise of the mobile internet, including verticalintegration where mobile operators also run money transfer

services, entertainment, content and other services, is another

important issue. Are new monopolies being established in the

process? The WSIS Forum should also consider the issue of net

neutrality both on the mobile internet and the traditional

internet. Mobile internet and mobile for development is a good

theme for WSIS Forum 2011. It is a theme that is crosscutting for

most Action Lines, it covers different aspects like mobile internet

infrastructure, access to knowledge, net neutrality, etc. The

importance of public access to internet infrastructure should be

also discussed in the WSIS Forum. Internet rights as human

rights A discussion on internet rights as human rights at the

WSIS forum is not only timely, but also necessary.

Anriette Esterhuysen. Anriette

is the executive director of the

Association for Progressive

Communications, an

international network

established in 1990, of

organisations working with

ICTs to support social justice

and development. Prior to

joining APC as a staff member,

Anriette was executive director

of APC member SANGONeT, an

internet service provider and

training institution for civil

society, labour and community

organisations in South Africa

from 1993 to 2000. From 1987

to 1992 she did information

and communication work in

development and human rights

organisations in South Africa

and Zimbabwe.

n/a n/a n/a

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The APC believes that internet users should have the same rights

online that they have offline. This includes the right to freedom

of expression and association, from which all other rights flow.

Recently we have seen these rights under thread and increased

adoption of repressive legislation. Both access to the internet

and the right to freedom of expression and association online are

facilitating rights and need to be treated as such. This means

that in the information society these rights need to be seen as

indivisible. Policy and regulation need to be formulated from a

human rights based approach, ensuring protection of privacy and

other rights of people in the internet, ensuring neutrality of the

network and promoting community driven initiatives.

Furthermore, securing human rights in the internet environment

involves understanding rights frameworks, a wide range of

legislation and regulation at both national and cross national

boundaries levels, and the different ways of implementing

regulation and building consensus among different stakeholders

of why freedom of information, expression and association on

the internet are so important to harnessing the potential of the

internet for human development. Consensus is not a likely

prospect, but, during the WSIS forum there could be debate,

dialogue and learning. The WSIS forum should create the

opportunities for this to happen, through interactive sessions on

rights issues, and through thematic workshops and knowledge

exchange. A development agenda for the information society

The APC believes that the WSIS Forum should include a

development agenda for the Information Society.

She is a founder of

Women'sNet in South Africa

and has served on the African

Technical Advisory Committee

of the UN's Economic

Commission for Africa's African

Information Society Initiative

and was a member of the

United Nations ICT Task Force

from 2002 to 2005. Currently

she serves on the boards of

GeSCI (Global e-Schools and

Communities Initiative) andUngana-Afrika. Anriette has

published extensively on ICTs

for development and social

equality.

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To do this effectively, the WSIS community --which includescurrent and new participants-- needs to make concerted efforts

to include the participation of developing country stakeholders

and include development issues and developing country

concerns in the agenda. Internet governance for development is

more than 'development of internet governance' or even

'internet governance in developing countries'. It is about how

internet policy impacts on, and responds to, social, economic and

human development as well as how it impacts on the

environment. These impacts can be positive or negative. To

explore them will involve the WSIS Forum facilitating dialogue

between the internet community and development policy-

makers and practitioners, many of whom are not currently

engaged with these issues. T o consolidate a development agenda

in the WSIS forum effectively we believe that is should approachdevelopment from a sustainable development perspective.

Sustainable development involves consideration of human,

economic, and social development, and the impact of

development on the natural environment. Growth is not always

sustainable. Economic growth alone can entrench existing

inequalities in access to power and resources, and create new

ones, or it can challenge those inequalities: neither is inevitable.

The internet is an important element in protecting and

expanding the global information commons. The APC fully

supports economic opportunity, but not if it is at the expense of

the public interest. How the make the Forum more efficient and

effective? The WSIS Action line implementation and follow

process needs significant reform if it is to become a more

constructive platform for shared learning, collaboration,

networking and monitoring

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of the Geneva Action Plan and T unis Agenda. Processes should

be: Participatory for example, by putting clear mechanisms in

place for the effective engagement and inclusion of all the

interested parties, particularly of developing countries actors in

way that allow to fully integrate the multistakeholder approach

in WSIS follow up and implementation at all levels. Proactive - for

example, by coordinating initiatives across agencies and

stakeholder communities. Analytical - for example, by addressing

a small number of specific issues in detail. Evaluative - for

example, by monitoring activity related to WSIS outcomes.

Informative - for example, by facilitating exchange of information

between participant Appropriate methodologies (in on and

offline meeting spaces) need to be in place to facilitate each of

these different needs. Additionally, it is necessary to: Allocate

enough resources to support the multiple action line process.

Structure the WSIS action line process in a way that allow for

interested stakeholders to participate in ongoing activities.Where does the potential added value of the WSIS Forum and

other WSIS follow up processes lie? For APC, it lies in the

potential to bring together different interested parties to discuss

critical issues which are not necessarily being fully addressed

elsewhere. It also lies in the opportunity to explore the interfaces

between different policy issues and the diverse perceptions

which different stakeholders hold about them, and the

challenges they represent for the future. The multi-stakeholder

approach should be reinforced in all processes related to the

WSIS Forum.

22 EGY CS Al sa lam org I would like to participate at this event and hope to

discusse things with others. Thank you Ms Rehab

n/a n/a n/a n/a

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23 FRA CS TaC-Together

against

Cybercrime

The suggested topics are: * The importance of

promotion of the culture of cybersecurity * Use of ICT

by vulnerable people, especially migrants and people with

migrant backround, (access, use, educational measures,

risks, etc.).

n/a We would like to organise a

Kick-off meeting. The theme

of the Kick-off meeting is: "ICT

and Youth with migrant

background". We would like

to launch the discussion on this

topic and present to all

interested stakeholders our

initiative in order to develop

the further cooperation. We

would like also to present the

sociological study on the Use of

ICT by the young people from

difficult areas that we jointly

develop with the University of

Strasbourg.

n/a n/a

24 GHA CS Abibimman

Foundation

Climate Change n/a n/a n/a n/a

25 GHA CS Ghana TelecomUniversity College

(GTUC-TESA) &

EKOICT-Ghana

1) Schools and Co mmunities ICT Project. Using new andrefurbished computer systems to Provide I.C.T.

Laboratories and Training for Public Basic Schools (Primary

& Junior High schools).

Mr. Ebenezer Kwaku OforiAtiapa : President of

Technology Students'

Association Ghana Telecom

University College PMB 100,

Accra-North, Ghana

n/a theme: Yourcontribution toward

ICT Education and

Access in Africa.

about 8 x 8 feet stall,

with a desk, and three

chairs, a display

projector.

n/a

26 GHA CS Ghana Telecom

University College

(GTUC-TESA) &EKOICT-Ghana

Collaboration of ICT Youths, Associations and Societies

across countries and continents its a Key to achieving the

WSIS, UNGIS goals and objective toward development ofICT in the world.

Mr. Ebenezer Kwaku Ofori

Atiapa Secretary:-West Africa

ICT Youth Society's (PlanningCommittee). Mr. Francis Ekow

Quansah West Africa ICT

Youth Society's Constitutional

Committee head. Ghana

Telecom University college,

PMB 100, Accra-North, Ghana

WAIYS Collaboration with

similar societies in ICT

development.

about 8 X 8 feet stall,

desk, 3 chairs, and

projector, banner.

it will be about West Africa ICT

Youth Society, Our Objective,

Projects and How the individual,Organisation, governments, and

WSIS can support WAIYS in

development of ICT in West Africa.

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27 GHA IO United Network

of International

Youth

Development and

Peace

Youth Contribution in Achieving the Millennium

Development Goal through ICT. Throughout history,

young people have played an active role in shaping major

social and political advancements. Todays growing

globalization and cross-border movements create an

environment which is increasingly diverse in terms of

culture and religion. Young peoples contribution to

understanding the impact of this diversity on everyday life

as well as politics is now more crucial than ever. Moreover,

as they constitute the largest segment of population in

many regions, the role of youth in shaping their countrys

response to cultural and religious diversity is vital. In this

regards young people can not be left out in achieving the

Millennium Development Goals,fight Climate

Change,information Technology and capacitybuilding.Deliberating teaching Information Technology ICT

as social responsible online tool in achieving the

Millennium Development Goals. ICT cannot be left out in

Africa's Development.ICT plays a major role in achieving

the MDGs.

The speaker is Youth

Development practitioner and

ICT Trainer. Simon Kodjo

Semaho ICT Trainer United

Network of International Youth

for Development and Peace

n/a n/a Youth and Millennium Development

Goals MDGs. The workshop will

focus on how young people can

contribute to the Millennium

Development Goals MDGs. The

challenges facing young people in

their effort for contributing for the

Millennium Development Goals

MDGs.

28 GUI CS ASSOCIATION

FEMMES ET

ACTIONS POUR LE

DEVELOPPEMENT

la promotion de la dfense des droits humains de la

femme et de la jeune fille.

MME MARIAM MANSA

CAMARA PRESIDENTE DE

L'ORGANISATION

ASSOCIATION FEMMES ET

ACTIONS POUR LE

DEVELOPPEMENT

Accs aux services

d'information en matire de

sant sexuelle et reproductive

dans les communauts rurales

dmunies;

n/a renforcer les opportunits des

jeunes filles leur fournissant les

comptences ncessaires pour tirer

pleinement parti de la vie

conomique et publique et prnant

des comportements sans danger.

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29 IND CS Childcareconsortium

PSYCHO-ANALYSIS: 31World Submit on the Information society and its Plan of Action

via arousing unanimous fellow feelings around the World:

[This statement is submitted before 15 Dec 2010 against the

invitation received from Mr. Sha Zukang, UN Under-Secretary

General for Economic and Social Affairs to convey the outcome

at UN General Assembly to be held in 2011]

The source code in this statement of Analysis is how to

implement Information and communications technology [ITCs]

on reviewing the program and polices unanimously in Natural

way at UN and implement around the world without planting

ITCs via marketing strategies of profit makings to shun Global

recession.

INTERNET:

The electronic and optical networking technologies are linked as

internet where the 25% of the world human population is use it.

The traditional communications such as telephone, music, film,

and television took the advantage of internet to make huge

money by pocketing the rest of the 75% human population

around the world. The Internet is extremely heterogeneous and

lacks uniformity and in Nature that the homogeneous is uniform

in composition or character. Therefore, the internet and service

providers around the world are to be brought under one uniform

code by monitoring the self-similarity on magnifying ratio on

data transfer rates and materials of e-wastes by UN Internet

Governance Forum (IGF) via ITCs program and policies to

n/a n/a n/a n/a

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bring Natural homogeneous effect on social composition orhuman character to improve equity, efficiency and effectiveness

on earth. The measure of magnifying ratio by (IGF) must begin

from Land locked least developed countries like stone thrown on

a pond where the magnifying wave lengths are spread equally all

around unanimously till it reaches the destination of potency.

These Natural Equitable Principles on pricing must be followed

by UN trade & development (UNCTAD) to achieve potency

around the world. Many Heads of the states may react against

such program and policies in ITCS & UNCTAD to protect minority

in which (IGF) & UN must undertake such minorities to protect

for successful implementation of ITCs program and policies on

Internet & UNCTAD around the world to expedite sustainability,

globalization and transformation.

Action Line 1:- The role of public governance authorities and

all stakeholders in the promotion of ICTs for development

The human population around the world must experience the

meaning of Information. Information is born out of

Gender/Genetic Expression and Gender/Genetic response by

processing via to & foe interactions to establish communication

for transformation and diversification without remainder.

Without remainder communication is complete and without

information there is no communication. He who communicates

without information is in insane or junk as human experience

plenty on internet. Gender/genetic inequities generate ill

communication without information via fictions or fraudulent act

with one extension of corruption or depression.

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Such communication is being executed in big volume for bigmoney in day to day life via electronic medium which divide

bipolar world into unipolar world to relay on collation partners

for its survival and power.

Therefore, that the digital divide productions and repeating of

sex and violence via printed or electronic or traditional

communications need to be declared as crime via ITCs

international program and policy. The Natural communications

such as gender/genetic expression and response have two

extensions to live and share power for transformation and

diversification without remainder.

The remainders in ICTs are found in e-waste, e-scrap, or Waste

Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) which causes serious

health and pollution problems in developing countries. It needs

to be eliminated by clean technologies by encouraging the

electronic waste recycling units/processors around the world.

Issuing patent and copyright on unclean technologies must be

stopped and should not be allowed under the cheap provisions

of bribe or employment guarantees. Permanent employment

schemes are depend upon the ITCs program, policy and clean

technologies. The fraudulent ITC program and policies damage

human resources. Adopting an International policy in this regards

is very essential for Global social development and

transformation to achieve sustainability. NGO, Childcare

consortium is rightly mentioned in previous statement of analysis

on Global social development that the world is submerged in

emotions [EQ] due to prevailing volume of g ender inequities

which pushes [IQ} moral world at the backyard.

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The failure of moral value in public governance authorities andstakeholders are liable to comment/commit false and continue

life with same old unclean ICTs with E-wastes.

A UN Report warned that the earths 6.8 billion humans are

effectively living 50% beyond the planets bio-capacity in 2007

and WWF adding that by 2030 human will effectively need the

capacity of two Earths. Enough is enough that the ITCs must

work to protect bio-capacity to improve Natural efficiency on

land, water, air for fertility and potency in life forms to avoid

mass extinction on earth rather than finding exploitation

methodologies to acquire Natural deposits for profits.

Therefore, that the National or Global e-strategies are to be

endorsed at United Nations for publication and implementation.

The E-strategies prepared by Public/Private Partnership (PPP) or

Multi-Sector Partnership (MSP) needs to g et endorsed with

respective government under the guideline of Internet

Governance Forum (IGF). The Import and export policy of the

respective Government on Software need to be consulted with

Internet Governance Forum (IGF) under the guideline of United

Nations for implementation.

Now, the options are left with International policy makers on

ITCs and those who review the comments to promote

unanimous Natural way of communication where continuity is

hidden or human made technological way of communication

where connectivity is planted to achieve sustainability,

Globalization and social transformation.

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Action Line C7:- E-Government

The ITCs program and policies must be closely related to natural

order with clean technologies. Such ITCs program, policies and

tools will improve equity, efficiencies, and effectiveness of the

population on e-governance for social sustainability,

transformation and globalization. Look around the hall at UN HQ

on 14 December 2010 and monitor the following three factors: 1]

the equity ratio of Male, female and trans-gender assembled to

consult or review comments on ITCs 2] Total volume of

participant Nation's Natural resources, 3] The available technical

and communication facilities ratio of the participant Nation for

reorientation on ITCs program and policies for successful

implementation at General Assembly in 2011.

In a Nation that the Gender equity, available Natural resources,

prevailing technical and communication facilities are to be

balanced to develop E-governance. The equity ratio, efficiencies

and effectiveness are important to develop E-governance in

respective languages as applicable. Any differences arise among

these three factors in a Nation that the E-governance

development index will vary among the Nations. The world is

continuing with the help of Natural communication like

breathing in and breathing out oxygen with two extensions by

transforming and diversifying the carbon dioxide without

remainders. The same world is trying to connect with one

another by using human made Technology which leaves behind

e-waste. The problem is in human decoding of unclean

Technologies which relay on unclean economics encoded by

humans. Because, the global social coding is remain unclean

with vast gender inequity.

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Therefore, the ITCs are planted in Europe, Asia and America

where the unclean economics are invested for huge profits and

accountability of unaccounted values. It needs to be stopped by

the ITCs program and policy makers during implementation at

General Assembly in 2011 to develop E-governance unanimously.

E-Government should not be planted here and there via

marketing strategies of profit, but continued on mutual benefits

via ITCs program and policies where UN suppose to develop

mutual-ism around the world without profitable notions. ITCs

should be unanimously spread around the world via its program

and polices by carefully viewing the comments at UN General

Assembly to develop E-government, in order to enhance

transparency, accountability and efficiency at all levels of

government. Such initiatives will strengthen relations with global

citizens.

[Refer the Natural way of technique to arouse unanimous

fellow feelings among the Nations hidden in 'Simple economic

Theory' and in the implementation process given in Action Line

C11 for reference]

Action Line C11 - International and regional cooperation:

The International and regional level ITCs are planted here and

there in Europe, Asia and America with flexible gender equity

ratio and unclean Economic values. The International and

regional level ITCs cooperation is based on unanimously agreed

ITC program and policies towards Transfer of Technology and

channelizing the clean economic values to access information by

ordinary citizens around the world.

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The methodology, technique on arousal of unanimous state

among Nations are mentioned in "SIMPLE ECONOMIC THEORY'

sent by the NGO childcare consortium to UN NGLS team and UN

NGO Section for adaptation. In ITCs program and policy the same

can be adapt to transfer clean technology and invest clean

economic values from Developed to Developing and to under

developing, land locked least developing countries in a clockwise

cycle until humans achieve sustainability. The 'SIMPLE

ECONOMIC THEORY' allows transfer of Technology and

investments step- by-step from developed to developing and to

under developing and to land locked least developed countries in

orderly form which fills the gap on left over sustainability and

generate unanimous fellow feeling in a region, Nation which

reflect in cooperation at International level for globalization. The

'SIMPLE ECONOMIC THEORY 'is applicable to Governments,

Public/Private Partnership (PPP) or Multi-Sector Partnership

(MSP) to maintain Global discipline on ITCs to develop

cooperation.

Before transferring Technology and investment from developed

to developing and under developing and so on that the hosting

nation must carefully analyze the gender equity ratio, efficiency

and effectiveness of the nations to determine its nature of

technological transfer, fund allocation with terms & conditions

on receiving country by emphasizing the nature of Technological

transfer and investment to be made with next lower level

countries within specific duration. Such terms and conditions

keep harmonic pressure like sea breeze from developed to

developing and from developing to under developing and to land

locked least developed country until their sustainability is being

achieved for simultaneous

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cooperation among the Nations, region and at International level

for Peace and prosperity.

It is unwise and unfair that the developed countries, World Bank

group, IMF, Public/Private Partnership (PPP) and Multi-Sector

Partnership (MSP) directly putting their hand into underdeveloping and land locked leased developing countries without

the concern of Developing countries with funny ITC projects.

Such action is looking like that the Head of Nations directly

putting his/her hands into the pocket of ordinary citizen without

the concern of revenue authorities under the funny project of

poverty eradication. This kind of looting and planting of ITC

network around the world need be stopped by (IGF) via ITCs

program and policies to develop cooperation among the Nations.

Global or National problems can be resolved at the floor of

United Nations or friendship gained via International or regional

level. Looting and pocketing the ordinary citizens via digital

divide need to be stopped around the world via ITCs program

and polices to develop cooperation among the nature of each

and as a whole on our Planet to achieve sustainability,globalization and transformation into next.

These comments are not conflicting advice, but Natural way of

(IGF) implementing ITCs program and policies to gain

sustainability, unanimous state and reduce Global recession for

globalization. NGO, Childcare Consortium is here by thank Mr.

Sha Zukang, UN Under-Secretary General for Economic and

Social Affairs who gave this opportunity to submit statement in

promotion of Information and communications technology [ITCs]

to prepare note and convey at UN General Assembly to be held,

2011. Good luck!

30 IND GO DEPARTMENT OF

INFORMATION

TECHNOLOGY

We will like to send India Paper indicating the status of

Action Lines finalised by WSIS.

n/a n/a n/a n/a

31 IND BE HELP CENTRE we would like to WSIS Programmes n/a n/a n/a n/a

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32 IND CS Video Volunteers We suggest there be the following theme: Community media to

empower the poor to be creators, not just receivers, of ICT

content. This theme can then be not just discussed, but actually

implemented and demonstrated at the conference through an

innovative format. Video Volunteers proposes using community

media to bring a diverse range of voices from the global south

into the WSIS Forum 2011. Video Volunteers gives communities

in rural India by enabling them to make their own documentaries

and news. We have built the largest media network anywhere in

the world of poor people making and screening films on their

issues -- in every state in India we have villagers working full time

making films that are then shown on widescreen projectors to

100s of people a night, online and (starting shortly) on Indian TV.

These community videos have created real impact -- they've

reduced corruption, helped get teachers to come on time, gotten

people more involved in elections, and created amazing leaders

out of people who use to be farm laborers or Muslim housewives

but who now are their villages' local journalists. For Video

Volunteers, community media is about equipping communities at

the base of the pyramid with creative and critical thinking skills as

well as technological know-how so that they can right the wrongs

they witness by becoming players in the global media revolution.

WSIS is the worlds leading summit on the use of ICTs in

development.

We would like to see

community media

practitioners from slums and

villages in the global south

speaking at WSIS. Many of

these activists do not have

phones or email addresses but

have a huge amount of

knowledge and expertise on

the realities of ICT and

development. Please contact

Video Volunteers

([email protected])

in order to connect with these

people. Also, it would be

great to hear speakers from

InsightShare, England; Chiapas

Media Project, Mexico; BAVC,

US and Knight News Challenge

winners from around the

world.

n/a A stall with

information about

Video Volunteers and

community media

more generally - a

celebration of diverse

community voices

See above (answer to the first

question)

We propose that each thematic workshop, interactive facilitation

meeting and debate opens with community voices on the issue

being discussed. In this way, each action line will be bolstered by

local perspectives on the matter. By bringing voices of the

marginalized into the WSIS process through video, web,

teleconference and live presence, a platform will be created on

which Dalits from throughout India, youth from the favelas of

Sao Paolo and women from rural Nigeria will converse with UN

diplomats, government officials and policy makers from across

the globe. Video Volunteers truly believes that by employing

this participatory and democratic approach, WSIS can not only

converse about ICT and development, but actively engage with it.Delegates will be exposed, first hand, to the exciting reality and

future possibilities of our world, when marginalized communities

are equipped with technological innovations. If you would like to

discuss this or have your own community media projects to bring

to WSIS, please email us at [email protected].

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33 INT IO ORBICOM This is to inform you that following Orbicom's participation

in the Geneva and Tunis WSIS summit(s), it is now

important to showcase progress that has been made in the

area of statistical indicators closely linked to policy needs

of developing countries, following WSIS recommendations.

Of specific interest have been national measurements of

the ICT sector, indicators for which had been largely non-existent among countries of the South, and which were

included in the recommended core indicators by the

International Partnership on Measuring ICTs for

Development. A unique project has now produced for the

first time indicators on the GDP, employment and other

aspects of the ICT sector as per the internationally agreed-

upon definition in five countries through the close

collaboration between teams of researchers and the

statistical authorities in India, Malaysia, Egypt, Cameroon

and Brazil. The project will be completed by the tome of

the meeting and will serve as an example for others to

follow, both in the production of such key indicators and

their use in policy analysis.

n/a n/a n/a Measuring the ICT sector during the

WSIS Forum 2011 (co-organized

with UNCTAD)

34 INT CS WECaN ICT as support of development of the entrepreneurship in

youth environment in Africa

Expertise: Entrepreneurship

and ICT in youth development

Contact Full Name: Jules Yao

YAO Designation: Founder &

President of WECaN

Organisation: WECaN

(Worldwide Entrepreneurship

Campaigners' Network)

n/a n/a n/a

35 IRA BE Arianous ICTD Co. I was participate in wsis from 2003 and I am interested in

to Follow-up it.

n/a n/a n/a n/a

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36 IRA GO Information

Technology and

Digital Media

Center

1- International participation for Child Online Protectection

2- The International framework for global cooperation

against cyber crimes and threats 3- Measuring ICT for

Developemnt especially in the field of knowledge gap and

content production;

Speaker: Mr. Eesa Zarepour;

Chaiman of "Information

Technology and Digital Media

Developement Center"

(ITDMDC).

Organization:ITDMDC is the

specific governmental

custodian for development of

Digital Media in general and

digital media content in

particular in Iran. It has beenset up in the I. R. Iran Ministry

of Culture and Islamic

Guidance Subject: The

experience of "cultural digital

complexes" in Iran as multi-

purpose community public

access points on the basis of

C3, C4 and C8

n/a Information

Technology and

Digital Media

Developement Center

(ITDMDC) wants to

represent the

activities of Ministry

of Culture of Iran in

the field of Digital

Media and on the

basis of WSIS actionlines These activies

include the experience

of "cultural digital

complexes" and

"International Digital

Media Fair and

Festevial", etc.

n/a

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37 IRA GO mashhad

university of

medical sciences

It is essential to develop ability to find accurate and correct

information is a main skill everybody should learn. it is now

facilitated according to 21th century technologies. So focus

on below seems critical: -Accessibility of information

resources for all/ -enrichment of resources in all languages

in all branches -training stakeholders in every society

including teachers, physicians an etc to educate others. -

Finding innovative methods to reduce risk of

communication and awareness -reduce knowledge gap

among societies -find new solutions fro deprived societies

without knowledge and access to resources -discuss how

to train people to work together, team working and critical

thinking are two skills that in current time, that everybody

should learn and it will help to promote the societies byown attempts.

I myself ready to speak in all

mentioned topics. I have years

experience on these topics in

practice, do research and

lectures.

n/a n/a 1- Workshop on how to use open

source software to create

knowledge-bases, these software

help developers in each society to

create online resources with low

cost and customize to reach

awareness goals with low costs and

low budgets. These systems are

CMS or LCMS 2-Health literacy

workshop: it is tried in this

workshop to educate individuals to

keep own and family members

healthy. This is too essential in

resource limited societies thatsocial support for health services is

limited. This training is based on a

publishing model for individualized

health promotion. 3-Thinking, is a

capabilities few people know about.

it is a workshop to educate how to

think and ho to make decision and

how to problem solving, this

workshop have been conducted

before and have been welcomed.

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38 IRQ GO KRG Department

of IT

Capacity Building, Stakeholder Roles. Botan Mahmoud Osman is the

Head of the Kurdistan Regional

Government (KRG) Department of

Information Technology, he was

appointed to establish the

department and hold the position

in early 2007. Mr. Osman holds

an MBA and a BSC in Software

Engineering from Manchester

University and has over 12 years

of experience in IT and

Management. He has occupied a

number of senior management

positions in Information

Technology and Financial

companies in the United

Kingdom, primarily focusing on

operations across Europe and the

Middle East. Since his

appointment in 2007 he hasfounded and developed the KRG

Department of IT from the ground

up, which has lead on a number

of very important initiatives;

including the establishment of a

state of the art Regional IT

Academy, the KRG Biometric

Electronic ID Card System and the

development of the KRG IT

Strategy 2011-2016

n/a n/a n/a

. The past three years has seen

significant progress in the field of

Information Technology within

the Kurdistan Region, and the KRG

Department of IT has been

instrumental in leading this

progress.

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39 IRQ MI Multiple

Enterprises

1. e-government and e-governance challenges 2. Building

capacity tools in development countries 3. Mobile

applications 4. ERP role in developing business 5. Setup

firm infrastructure in development countries 6. Global

sharing knowledge

Dalawr Chalabi 10 years

experiences in ICT

development in challenging

environment. Providing

consultancy and advisory

services for top enterprises

within the region, and played

important role in setup newICT infrastructure for those

enterprises. Hold BSc. and

MSc. degrees in computer

engineering, and currently

work in several multi-national

enterprises within the

Kurdistan Region of Iraq.

n/a n/a n/a

40 ITA CS Aureo Anello

Associazione

Synergy of Communication with Action against Poverty,

with particular emphasis on home schooling literacy

campaigns among Romanian Roma in Europe, and on Haiti

and in Brazil, using the web, etc.

n/a n/a n/a n/a

41 ITA CS Aureo Anello

Associazione

I attended the St Petersburg gathering. I work with Roma

from Romania in Florence with alphabetization, work,

access to knowledge, language preservation, our website:

http://www.ringofgold.eu

n/a n/a n/a n/a

42 IVC CS Ecole Normale

Suprieure Abidjan

How to help developing countries in integrate ICT in

education field.

Dsir BOLY Doctorate in

Sciences of Information andCommunication Teacher/Trainer

in Technopedagogy

At what level are ICT integrated in

education in Europe countries?

n/a For a developing country as Cte

d'Ivoire, how integrate ICT ineducation?

43 JAM GO National Irrigation

Commission

I think the use of e-agriculture for development if not

already a main topic should be so included.

n/a n/a n/a n/a

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31/96

44 MAU CS NTIC ET

CITOYENNETE

My organization suggests an investigation to define the

numerical limits of the gender digital divid at the time of

the smsi 2011 into the participants and their knowledge

like sample. Mon organisation suggre une enquete pour

dfinir les limites de la fracture numriques de Genre, lors

du smsi 2011 sur les participants et leurs connaissances,

comme chantillon.

Mrs Marie-hlne Mottin-Sylla

(sngal)

n/a About mauritanian

women and internet

ten years after

n/a

45 MEX GO Ministry of

Communicationsand Transport

This Coordination of the Information and Knowledgement

suggest the following themes: Broadband access.- Recognizingthe relevant role of the broadband to Internet access the

countries require to develop public policies to promote the

creation, develop and increase the infrastructure present and

future to bring the access for all of your citizens. The role of the

creation of capacity building and training.- The public policies

must take into account the inequalities in access to education

and quality training on the vulnerable groups and people living in

remote areas. To Whom the world are constructing the TICs?

Who are benefits for these and if they can use and access to it?

How does ICTs g enerate the digital inclusion of the population?

The provision/promotion of connectivity.- Share the strategies

for the countries for increase the connectivity and the

international programmes and developmental financing

mechanisms needed to provide funding. Best practices

reducing digital divide.- For the develop of the information and

communication society, it is essential a global vision to reduce

the digital divide, taking in account not just the technological

transference, financial and technical supports, even though the

development and accessibility of contents, among others. The

digital divide is a complex problem that requires a deep

understanding, based on first hand experiences in order to define

policies and programs so it would be useful for the members

states the vision of different countries and regions about the

public policies they implemented to reduce it.

Lic. Mara Eloisa Talavera

Hernndez Coordinadora de laSociedad de la Informacin y el

Conocimiento Av. Xola y

Universidad, Expertise of the

speaker: Connectivity

(Broadband) and Digital

Inclusion

n/a n/a n/a

46 MLI CS Action Aides aux

Familles

Demunies

women and technologie Tenin TOURE women and tecnologie of

informatique

EXIBITION women and technologie

47 NEP MI Association of

Community radio

Broadcasters

(ACORAB) Nepal

Community Radio Broadcasting and Social Transformation. Min Bahadur Shahi,

Chairperson for Association of

Community Radio

Broadcasters (ACORAB),

Community Radio and

sustainability management

Publications on

community radio

broadcasting and

relavancies...

Community Radio Broadcasting and

social transformation....

31 / 96


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48 NET IO International

Federation of

Library

Associations and

Institutions (IFLA)

The International Federation of Library Associations and

Institutions (IFLA) and Electronic Information for Libraries

(eIFL) would like to propose a thematic workshop on the

subject of Open Access. The workshop could look at the

current acheivements of the key players in the field

(libraries, universities and research institutions) and

address how they can work together to improve open

access in the future. Other stakeholders, such as funders

and policy makers could also be bought into the disucssion.

It could be useful for audience members to hear about

successful examples of open access in the field, and to get

involved in a discussion about whether they are replicable

across countries. The session could also discuss how

open access could be included in national and regionalresearch and educational policies, in order to formally

embed open access into education and research

institutions.

n/a n/a n/a Thematic Workshop for the WSIS

Forum: Open access policies and

strategies for policy makers There are

significant economic, social and

educational benefits to making

research outputs available without

financial, legal and technical barriers to

access. This workshop will highlight

open access policies and strategies

targeted to different stakeholders:

Policy makers and research managers:

open access helps to publicise

institutes research strengths, providing

maximum return on research

investment and new tools to manage

research impact; Researchers: openaccess benefits researchers in the

following ways: increased visibility,

usage and impact for their work;

Publishers: open access brings

increased readership and, with that,

increased citations, and maximum

visibility and impact for a journal's

contents; it helps to provide the best

possible dissemination service for

research; Libraries: open access has

changed the profile of academic and

research libraries they partner with

scientists and research managers to set

up open

32 / 96


repositories, to curate research data


33/96

and to develop open access policies,

with scholarly publishers they publish

open access journals and books, and

with educators produce open

educational resources, ensuring the

quality of digital content, its reuse and

sharing. Open access seeks to remove

price and permission barriers that

prevent knowledge from being shared.

Open access literature is digital, online,

free of charge, and free of most

copyright and licensing restrictions.

Open access is compatible with

copyright, peer review, revenue (and

profit), print, preservation, prestige,

career-advancement, indexing, and

other features and supportive services

associated with conventional scholarly

literature. Open access benefits

researchers, institutions, nations and

society as a whole. The workshop will

discuss: Complementary strategies

to achieve open access to scholarly

literature: open access journals and

open access repositories. Open

access to research data. Open access

costs and benefits for research funders,

universities and

research organizations. Open access

policies from the perspective of

research funders, national governments

and intergovernmental organizations.

Speakers can be selected from the

library, university and research, and

policy sectors. A good geographical

spread will be ensured. The speakers

will present: An IFLA White Paper on

Open Access. Open access policies in

the European Union and OpenAIRE

project. Open access policies in

China, India, South Africa and Ukraine:

unpacking costs and benefits. Open

Access among the United Nations

Group on the Information Society

(UNGIS) Member States: an overview of

recent developments and initiatives

The Global Open Access Portal.

33 / 96


49 NIR BE Childolescent and My views on the thematic aspect of WSIS forum is that the n/a n/a n/a n/a


34/96

Family Survival

Organisation

participants should be able to exchange information for the

betterment of the world, especially attaining MDGs by

2015 and beyond

50 NIR GO Federal Ministry

of Information &

Communications

hq, Abuja Nigeria

Access to telecommunication facilities in the rural Africa

most especially west Africa.

Dr.(mrs) o. v. Mejabi, Senior

Research fellow, dept of

Information & communication

Science University of Ilorin

Kwara State, Nigeria

n/a n/a n/a

51 NIR CS HUMAN RIGHT

INFORMATION

NETWORK

(HURINET)

HIV/AIDS as a treat to life. How to govern without bad

images. Solution to Climate problems in Africa. Human

rights abuse, how do we cub/reduce it.

n/a n/a n/a n/a

52 NIR CS Kanuri

Development

Association

Communication. It will be an advantage to the WISIS

Forum to reach greater audience by t ranslating some of its

eminating documents coming from the Forum that arealways or in most of the times are written in the six

international langugaes used by the United Nations. In

this context if the documents are translated into two major

African languages namely;Hausa and Suwahili languages

this will make communication from the forum reaches and

understood by a 100 million more people in Africa.

1. Dungus Mohammed Expert

civil society issues. . 2. Mrs.

Laila Deribe Abubakar ExpertGender issues. 3. Wakil A.

K. Tijjani Expert Civil

Society,Education and

Translation ( ENGLISH-HAUSA).

I will translate in to Hausa

language (a local language in

Africa) some of the documentsfrom the ITU-WISIS made for

the benefit of civil societies that

mostly do not understand any

ofthe six international

languages used by the United

Nations especially from the sub-

saharan African countries were

Hausa language is spoken by

over 40 million people. So that

many will understand about the

WISIS Forum better.

n/a n/a

53 NIR BE PGI Engineering

Limited

1) Information Technology a vital key of rapid

development in Africa. Information Technology a

Panacea to world's Peace recovery

n/a n/a n/a n/a

54 NIR GO Nigerian

Communications

Commission

THE NEED FOR ICT FREE LEARNING INSTITUTIONS/

CENTRES AT ALL LEVELS ACROSS THE GLOBE

Dr. Eugene I. Juwah Executive

Vice Chairman/ CEO Nigerian

Communications Commision

n/a n/a n/a

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55 NIR CS Save Visions INFORMATION SIGHT FOR THE BLIND n/a n/a n/a n/a


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55 NIR CS Save Visions

Africa

INFORMATION - SIGHT FOR THE BLIND n/a n/a n/a n/a

56 NIR MI SNIIT The global food crisis has slipped out of the headlines over

the past couple of years as the developed world has

focused on problems closer to home. But the issues that

saw the prices of agricultural commodities spike higher two

years ago, sparking food riots in many countries around the

world, rising food prices have made basic staples like rice

and corn unaffordable for many people, pushing the poor

to the barricades because they can no longer get enough to

eat. And that why I react against ( FOOD CRISIS) in order to

find solution to it as Bill Gates, donated $120m (73m)

behind a drive to make poor farmers more productive. This

follows a $20bn commitment by the G8 this summer to

agricultural development, a move that marks an important

shift from aid to investment.

n/a n/a n/a n/a

57 NIR MI student

organization

i believe that the topic of TECHNOLOGICAL OWNERSHIP

and EVEN DISTRIBUTION OF INFORMATION. This topic is of

more benefits to the western world as it will help them in

understanding better the cultures of the third worldnations. it will help in the cultural integration of both

worlds. it will also allow for participation of the third world

countries in global decisions.

n/a n/a n/a n/a

58 NZE GO National Library

of New Zealand

The WSIS Forum 2011 would be an excellent opportunity

for the main actors in the WSIS process to celebrate the

continuing validity of the Geneva 2003 'Principles' and

critically review the Geneva Plan of Action, the Tunis

outcome documents and the progress made since Tunis

including by the IGF. They could focus on the reduction of

barriers to access to ICTs, the seamless interconnection ofinformation systems supporting educational social cultural

and economic development, and ways in which the

'Information Society' can empower local national and

regional communities to respond to the current global

economic recession). They could plan for another WSIS (in

2015?) not as an endpoint but as a milestone reached.

n/a n/a n/a n/a

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59 PAK IO Muhammad

Akram & Sons

Many routing protocol deployments, if they use

authentication at all, are using older (possibly deprecated)

n/a the world you need an official

Kickoff session, strategy session,

n/a Educators can earn graduate school

credit and professional


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Trading &

Investment

, g (p y p )

cryptographic algorithms and missing some modern

security mechanisms, like replay protection, algorithm

agility, or key rollover. In addition, many use the same key

permanently. This needs to be fixed. Additionally, key

management for routing protocols needs to be added to

easily address the terminated-employee problem of

compromised shared secrets. Such key management needs

to work over multicast media, and needs to work directly

over the link layer in some cases (since routing depends

upon it).

planning sessionwhatever you

want to call it. With a planned and

productive Kickoff session, the

project gets off on the right foot

and you, as the project manager,

will have done your best to start

everyone off with the same

expectations. Of course, there are

no guarantees on that, but at least

you are likely to close some major

expectation gaps and possiblyidentify some risks that you hadnt

counted on. The PM methodology

that Ive been using while leading

customer implementations is sort

of a hybrid, but its been well

received by the customers. Ill

discuss the phases of the

methodology in subsequent posts,

but for now Ill explore in greater

detail how I believe a typical Kickoff

session should

p

development credit while seeing the

world. The trips are designed for

teachers and include activities such

as school visits and homestays that

give participants authentic exposure

to local culture. The trips are deeply

discounted so as to be affordable to

teachers. GEEO also helps teachers

find funding to subsidize the cost of

the trips

60 PAK CS PLANWEL It woold be an excellent oppurtunity to interact withparticipants from all over the world and share our

expereinces as welll as learn from thiers

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61 POL GO Ministry of

Infrastructure

The role and the place of individuals in the global

telecommunication network

Ms. Magdalena Gaj,

Undersecretary of State in the

Ministry of Infrastructure.

Ministry of Infrastructure

n/a n/a n/a

62 SCG MI University of

Belgrade, AMRES

Interested in the knowledge access aspects, especially in

developing and undeveloped countries. Being involved in

development of various ICT based services in Serbia, the e-

Learning system at the Academic Network of Serbia for

example, concerned not about infrastructural issues, but

about a significant lack of their efficient use on the national

level. So examination of available knowledge, its use,

sharing and stimulating developing world to actively

participate in its creation and share would be a thematic

aspect for WSIS Forum 2011.

n/a n/a n/a n/a

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63 SEN CS Horizon

d'Echange et de

Lutte contre la

Pauvret (H.E.L.P)

Participate at the WSIS FORUM n/a n/a n/a n/a

64 SRL CS Sarvodaya-Fusion Social Impact of the ICT and Mobile for development

interventions at bottom of the pyramid communities.

n/a Limitation of the existing social

impact assessment models for

ICT4D and Mobile 4 D

interventions.

n/a n/a

65 SRL MI SHADOW 1. Civil Society participation in decisio n making process in

development interventions. 2. Social Welfare schemes in

Developing and underdeveloped countries. 3. Delivery

and finetuning development aid effectiveness in line with

western donor agencies

n/a n/a n/a n/a

66 SEN CS Isoc Sngal La distr ibution rgionale gographique au niveau de: -UIT

(secrtariat gnral, le BDT et le BR) -IGF -ICANN

n/a n/a n/a n/a

67 SEN CS Isoc Snga l L 'UIT di t "En connectant le monde et en permettant

chacun de jouir du droit de communiquer, nous nous

employons rendre le monde meilleur et plus sr." Pour

un monde plus sr je dirai qu'il faudra que l'UIT est comme

l'un des thmes "e-paix" La paix aura un nouveau prisme.

Dans l're de l'information -Dfinir les causes des conflits d

-Dfinir les consquences des conflits -La prvention et

la rsolution des conflits -Etablissement de la paix par l'e-

paix en utilisant les lments de la cible 8 du SMSI

n/a n/a n/a n/a

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68 SUD CS gedaref digital city Title : Telecentres and Telecentre academies Telecentreshttp://mogtamaa.ning.com/video/shoroog2mpeg4-1

Telecentre is a public place where people can access computers,

the Internet, and other digital technologies that enable them to

gather information, create, learn, and communicate with others

while they develop essential digital skills. Telecentres empower

people who want to use technology to promote community

development and facilitate their lives. Telecentre.org

http://www.telecentre.org/profile/AHMED Telecentres

movement is a newly developed global initiative. Telecentre.org

is a worldwide network of people and organizations committed

to increasing the social and economic impact of tens of

thousands of grassroots Telecentres by making Telecentres

stronger an

read sl no:29 of the ngo targetted at wsis meet,geneva for implementation

Documents