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Although it is largely accurate, in some cases it may be incomplete or inaccurate due to inaudible passages or transcription errors. It is posted as an aid to understanding the proceedings at the session, but should not be treated as an authoritative record. *** >,>,MARILYN CADE: My name is Marilyn Cade, and I would like to welcome you to the first of two sessions addressing the interregional and national IGF initiative dialogue.
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You might have noticed I just expanded our title, and I will explain why. In these two 90-minute sessions we are going to be very fortunate to hear from a number of the initiatives that meet as a group of countries, but we are also going to hear from countries that are doing initiatives right now that are focused within their own country. I think it',s going to be a long two sessions, but we think it',s going to be exciting. You will learn, as you hear from the speakers, that we are quite passionate about this organic creation of the national and regional IGFs. For those of you who have been through WSIS and Tunis Agenda and have managed to — — And I see the transcript is not active. Not yet. I may have lost my train of thought. While we are waiting to be transcribed, I will tell you how delighted I am to be back in Kenya for the second time. I was here in March of 2010, and many of the people who helped to organize the Kenyan IGF organized and hosted the ICANN meeting. And I met many of you then, and it',s, indeed, a delight to be back. We',ll be transcribed fairly shortly, so I probably will not be recounting you with what I have done on my two trips. But if it doesn',t start soon, I could. >,>, Yes, please do. >,>,MARILYN CADE: Shall we go ahead? >,>, Tell us about your Kenya trip. >,>,MARILYN CADE: On Friday, I was very fortunate to be invited to join a colleague, Waudo Siganga, from the computer society of Kenya, who — I visited a rural girl',s school in Kenya, and participated in the award of two computers and a printer to that school. The girls had no usable printer access or computer access. So it was quite a wonderful experience for me. Are we going to be transcribed now? >,>, We',re trying. >,>,MARILYN CADE: Okay. I think we will. To go back to what I was talking about before, if you lived through the WSIS and the Tunis Agenda, you know that the IGF itself, the IGF we are in now, was created within certain guidelines and rules. And so it is associated with the U.N. But the wonderful thing about the national and regional initiatives is that they have grown up quite spontaneously. They all have some similarities and some differences, and we',ll learn more about that. But they are truly unique. And they have — they are growing, I guess we would say in children',s book language, like Topsy. Last year there were eight regionals and ten nationals, and this year there are 11 regionals and we are not done with adding nationals. I think we are at 17 and I think Finland, who is probably going to speak from the floor a little bit later, is going to do their IGF initiative yet this year. So that',s really exciting. What I want to do now, I am going to ask each of our speakers to take a minute, no more, give you their name, their day-to-day affiliation, meaning what their day job is, and then the name of the initiative that they are coordinating or speaking for. We',ll do that very quickly, and then we',ll get started with our presentations. Let me start here to my right. Lillian. >,>,LILLIAN NALWOGA: Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. I',m called Lillian Nalwoga and I',m representing the East African IGF, and on a day-to-day basis, I work with a collaboration on international ICT policy in east and Southern Africa, and also I do also lead the Uganda national IGF process. Thank you. >,>,MARK CARVELL: Good afternoon, everybody, and as this is my first opportunity to take the mic here in Nairobi, I want to say how great it is to be back here. I was here for the ICANN meeting and East African IGF a couple of years ago. My name is Mark Carvell. I',m with the U.K. government, the department for culture, media, and sport, which is the U.K. ministry with responsibility for Internet policy. Our minister, Ed Vaizey, the minister for the Internet but also creative industries and communications policy generally, was here yesterday. He',s had to move on to a bilateral meeting in Beijing, so unfortunately he can',t stay here longer but I hope some of you will have heard him underline the U.K.',s commitment to the IGF and its future development. I',m associated — I have a privileged position, really. I',m associated with two fora, in addition to this great global forum. I',m associated with our national IGF, the U.K. IGF, which is one of the First National IGFs to be established, and our principal partner there is Nominet, the dot UK registry and they have done fantastic work in developing the U.K. IGF. And secondly, I',m a member of the steering committee for the Commonwealth IGF, which is kind of unique in this discussion because it',s not associated with one region. It represents states and stakeholders in states in all continents. So I think today I',m going to talk primarily about the Commonwealth IGF. Sorry, Marilyn, I',ve gone way over the minute. Whatever. Thank you. >,>,MARILYN CADE: And besides that, if you spoke about the United Kingdom IGF, you',d be stealing your colleague',s thunder. >,>,NNENNA NWAKANMA: Good day. There is a region in the world that has more than 50% of its population as young people and yet it',s all summer all year round. That is West Africa. That region has the West Africa Internet Governance Forum initiative, and that initiative is being headed by a consortium of five — of seven stakeholders. Out of the seven consortium members, the Free Software and Open Source Foundation for Africa is the consortium lead. I am the chairperson of the Free Software and Open Source Foundation, but that is a voluntary, unpaid, hard-working, overworking position. My day job is to run my company, which is an IT consultancy that is called Nnenna.org, so you will understand that my Web site is Nnenna.org and by inference, Marilyn, my name is Nnenna. Thank you. >,>,MARILYN CADE: Thank you. >,>,PENG HWA ANG: Okay. Good afternoon, my name is Peng Hwa Ang. I',m working with the Nanyang Technological University. I',m heading the Singapore Internet Research Center. I work on law and policy especially around new media and the Internet. And the initiative that I',m involved with is the Asia-Pacific regional IGF. My co-conspirator, Edmon Chung, is sitting there. He',s CEO of dot Asia. It',s been a key supporter of that. Also credit or blame to Paul Wilson, who is not here, of APNIC.
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