[ALAC] Fwd: Re: [gnso-thickwhois-dt] a modest amendment to our charter point on "privacy and data protection"
Alan Greenberg
alan.greenberg at mcgill.ca
Tue Oct 16 21:40:41 UTC 2012
FYI, my reply to the Thick Whois DT.
Alan
>To: "Gnso-thickwhois-dt at icann.org DT" <Gnso-thickwhois-dt at icann.org>
>From: Alan Greenberg <alan.greenberg at mcgill.ca>
>Subject: Re: [gnso-thickwhois-dt] a modest amendment to our charter
>point on "privacy and data protection"
>
>I have surveyed the ALAC on the new wording that Avri has supplied.
>The consensus (but not unanimous) view is that the current wording
>in the Proposed charter should stand.
>
>The issue raised in Avri's message that I have copied below formed
>part (but not all) of the rationale. Although I personally do not
>believe that there is any substantive issue related to mentioned
>rights and thick/thin Whois, *IF* this is indeed an issue, then is
>has far wider impact that the narrow scope of this PDP allows, and
>should be the subject of a separate PDP.
>
>Alan
>
>At 15/10/2012 08:54 PM, Avri Doria wrote:
>
>>Hi,
>>
>>In sense though ww will also be talking about how thick whois is to
>>be done by all registries.
>>Both in the new gTLDs and the incumbents, even those already doing thick.
>>So this affects every Registry, every Registrar and every Registrant.
>>
>>And there are, in my view, jurisdictional implications in Thick
>>Whois that are different from Thin Whois. Most of these center
>>around the fact that once the Registry also has the Whois info as
>>opposed to just the Registrar, people in Canada, e.g., no longer
>>have the data privacy, consumer etc rights they have in Canada,
>>because someone can base demands etc on the laws of the Registry's
>>country of business as well.
>>
>>avri
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