Topics: 2024
JPRS issued 2nd statement on Global Digital Compact First Revision jointly with world technical community coalition
On 21 June 2024, UN-led 2nd stakeholder consultation on the Global Digital Compact First Revision (GDC Rev. 1) [*1] was held and JPRS issued a joint statement with technical community members.
This statement was written by the members of TCCM[*2], a coalition of organizations from the technical community formed on 7 June 2024. The statement enhances the first statement on 21 May 2024 [*3] by requesting adequate scheduling of multistakeholder participation while referring to the NETmundial+10 Multistakeholder Statement on 30 April 2024 [*4].
- Global Digital Compact: rev. 1
https://www.un.org/techenvoy/sites/www.un.org.techenvoy/files/Global_Digital_Compact_Rev_1.pdf - A Technical Community Coalition for Multistakeholderism (TCCM) has been formed
https://jprs.co.jp/en/topics/2024/240607.html - JPRS issued a statement on Global Digital Compact First Revision jointly with world technical community coalition
https://jprs.co.jp/en/topics/2024/240524.html - NETmundial+10 statement
https://netmundial.br/pdf/NETmundial10-MultistakeholderStatement-2024.pdf
Joint Statement
A Technical Community Coalition for Multistakeholderism Statement at second stakeholder consultation on Revision 1 of Global Digital Compact Friday 21 June 2024 at 13:00 UTC Good morning Chair, co-facilitators, all I am speaking on behalf of a group of aligned members of the Internet technical community with a long history of involvement in multistakeholder Internet governance (named below). We appreciate this opportunity to participate in this stakeholder consultation and reiterate our thanks to the co-facilitators and other drafters of the Global Digital Compact (GDC) First Revision (Rev. 1) as shared in our intervention to the stakeholder consultation on 21 May. We reiterate our support for several aspects of Rev. 1, including:
On follow up and review, we suggest further reducing duplication of forums and initiatives. The GDC should leverage existing multi-stakeholder processes and forums. In particular, we suggest further strengthening the role of the IGF ? as a core process arising from WSIS, the IGF and its diverse community can do much more than "amplify" the Compact's work. The WSIS+20 review next year allows this role to be developed. We reiterate that member states are a crucial but insufficient group to achieve the Compact's shared goals. Success requires all the stakeholders involved in internet governance, on an equal footing, to fulfill their roles and responsibilities together. As advocated in the NETmundial+10 Multistakeholder Statement, we also ask for stakeholder consultations to be scheduled in a way that enables non-governmental stakeholders adequate time to consider newly revised drafts of the GDC. It would also be helpful for the co-facilitators ? and wider UN-system ? to consider how to enable stakeholders from diverse geographical regions and timezones to meaningfully engage beyond the stakeholder consultations (for example, by allowing comment submissions by video and text, and by publishing recorded sessions and input). Thank you for your attention. List of organisations signing on
Africa Top Level Domains Organization
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