[lac-discuss-en] ? = Utf-8 q = M = C3 = C3 = B1a_al_fuego_de_la_gobe A1s_le == utf-8 q = rnanza???
bronstein.sergio at gmail.com
bronstein.sergio at gmail.com
Mon Apr 28 20:54:06 UTC 2014
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Subject:? = Utf-8 q = M = C3 = C3 = B1a_al_fuego_de_la_gobe A1s_le == utf-8 q = rnanza???
From: bronstein.sergio at gmail.com
Delhi Declaration for a Fair and Equitable Coalition Internet
Just Net <http://alainet.org/active/show_author.phtml?autor_apellido=Coalici%F3n+Just+Net&autor_nombre=>
Ranked:
Social Organization:
* Communication * <http://alainet.org/active/show_categorias.php3?movsocial=Comunicacion> ,
| International:
* International * <http://alainet.org/active/show_categorias.php3?internacional=Internacional> ,
| Communication:
* Communication * <http://alainet.org/active/show_categorias.php3?comunicacion=Comunicacion> ,
* DerechoComunicacion * <http://alainet.org/active/show_categorias.php3?comunicacion=DerechoComunicacion> ,
* NuevasTecnologias * <http://alainet.org/active/show_categorias.php3?comunicacion=NuevasTecnologias> ,
| Available in:
* Spanish * <http://alainet.org/active/72842>
* Inglés * <http://alainet.org/active/73019>
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------------------------------
Internet has become a vital social infrastructure
importance of a profound impact on our societies. We are
all citizens of a world mediated by the Internet, whether we are
the minority who uses or the majority does not. * In our
world Internet **
should contribute to the advancement of human rights and social justice. The
Internet governance must be truly democratic. *
With the Internet, are reorganizing public institutions,
particularly those related to governance, welfare, health and
education and key sectors such as the media, the
communications, transportation and finance. It has transformed the way
we do many things; however, the benefits promised to
everyone is not performed properly.
On the contrary: we are witnessing mass surveillance, abuse of
personal data and its use as a means of social and political control of the
monopolization, commodification and monetization of information and
knowledge; inequitable finance flows between poor and
rich, and the erosion of cultural diversity. Many decisions
techniques, supposedly "neutral" in practice have fostered
social injustice, since technology architectures developed
often to promote vested interests, increasingly determine the
relations and the social, economic, cultural and political processes.
The opportunities for the masses to participate in the benefits
Internet real and fully realize its great potential,
frustrated due to the increasing control of the Internet by those in power:
large corporations and some national governments.They use their
central positions of influence to consolidate power and establish a
new global system of control and exploitation; and under the pretext of
promote liberalization actually reinforce dominance and
profitability of big business to the detriment of the public interest, and
impose the dominant position of certain national interests in
detrimental to the interests and global welfare.
The existing order of global Internet governance is inadequate. Lacks
of democracy; is characterized by the absence of legitimacy, accountability
accountability and transparency; by excessive influence of
corporations which translates into subordinate regulatory bodies; and
gives very little opportunity for effective participation of people,
especially in developing countries. This situation can only
remedied through fundamental changes to the current arrangements for
governance.
Internet governance must start from the understanding that
interconnectivity may only be at the service of human rights and
social justice, to the extent that encourage and support the power
distributed, especially towards the bases, but also through the
different digital-social, economic, political gaps. At
Therefore, to ensure that the Internet does not lead, in practice, a
greater centralization of power, requires appropriate interventions
all levels of Internet governance. Building a frame
effective in achieving these goals is the biggest challenge today in terms
global Internet governance.
In this spirit, we propose the following principles. These should be the
basis for the development of an Internet that advances across the
world of human rights and social justice, and the reconfiguration
of Internet governance to a space truly
democratic.Given that technical architectures determine
relationships and increasingly social, economic, cultural and
political, technical decisions affecting these Internet
issues.
* Internet as a Global Common Good *
1. The Internet is a key social environment and, in crucial respects, a well
global commons. It is a site for the global exchange of knowledge and
information, a space for free expression and association, a means to
deliberation and democratic participation, a channel for the delivery of
essential social and public services, and a scaffold for new models
of economic activity. Therefore, all people of the world,
including those that are not currently connected to the Internet, must be
the ability to collaboratively shape the evolution of the Internet
through appropriate governance processes that are democratic and
participatory.
Two. Internet should remain a public space.When a credible
divergence between the usefulness of the Internet for public purposes and
the particular interests of Internet services or companies
technology, the public interest must prevail, and the service must be
subject to regulation as a public service.
Three.'s Basic or essential features and Internet services, as
email, search services and web platforms
social networks should be available to all people as assets
public.
April. Should encourage and promote community ownership and nonprofit
infrastructure, applications, services and content,
including through access to public funding and other means.
May. Internet should be used only for peaceful purposes and this should be
recognized by states in a binding and enforceable instrument.
6.Internet and the wider digital economy have become factors
highly significant in the distribution and redistribution of wealth,
employment and opportunities for economic welfare both within
countries and globally. They must take steps to ensure
economic justice, so that the overall benefits of increased
Internet efficiency resulting from innovation and to be distributed in the form
wide by, among others: the decentralization of opportunities
Digital Enterprise and jobs; investments in ICT use for
economic development activities locally based; opportunities for
self-development, self-employment and job training; and increased
contributions for public welfare, both within countries and
globally.
7.The Internet economy, as well as other areas of the global economy,
should be subject to collection and the fair and equitable sharing of
revenue worldwide, recognizing that the concentration of
international electronic commerce based on the global North is a threat
tax revenue for the global South.
* Democratizing the Internet architecture *
8. Starting from the recognition that the Internet is a common good
Overall, all layers of the Internet architecture must be
designed to prevent the concentration of power and centralized control.
9. Neutrality Network, and other similar forms of 'neutrality
platforms' in the top layers of the Internet, should be mandatory
in order to preserve diversity online and to avoid
monopolies, either in content or in the provision of public services
essential, in both mobile architectures such as fixed network.
10. For an open and decentralized Internet application is required
strict open and public standards.Open standards
allow implementation in fully interoperable way for any
person in any type of software, including free software and
Open Source (SLCA). The trend towards the privatization of standards
Digital must be stopped and should introduce measures to ensure that
standards are publicly owned, and repositories and application.
11. The architecture of cloud computing should improve
digital functionality and efficiency, without reducing the control and options
user. It should also allow users to protections
appropriate legal, either through national courts or
effective international agreements.
12. The personal and social data should belong to the individual or
respective social group. Should establish policy frameworks
necessary to operationalize the public control and ownership of data
digital.
* Free Internet *
13.Everyone has the right to basic digital empowerment,
which includes the right to: Internet access to its content and
applications; participate in the development of content and applications; and
receive the training necessary for effective use of
Internet and other digital tools.
14. The right to access and contribute to the development of Internet,
including its content, particularly by sectors
marginalized, minority and indigenous peoples is essential for
maintenance of cultural and linguistic diversity should be
guaranteed through positive discrimination and affirmative action.
15. Everyone has the right to freedom of expression and
association online. Any restriction, because of concerns
security or otherwise, should be for strictly defined purposes and
accordance with internationally accepted principles of necessity,
proportionality and judicial oversight.
16. Everyone has the right to privacy and to use
Internet free of mass surveillance.Any monitoring, because of
security concerns or other should be for purposes
strictly defined and in accordance with accepted principles
world of necessity, proportionality and judicial oversight.
17. Individuals should be able to enjoy all their rights and
prerogatives as citizens / as, even if they choose not to access the Internet.
Access to and use of the Internet should not become a requirement for
access to public services.
* Internet govern in the public interest *
18. Overall, there is a serious democratic deficit regarding the
Internet governance. It is urgent to establish platforms and mechanisms
Suitable for global Internet governance that are democratic and
participatory. They should be anchored to the United Nations system
United, and include innovative methods for continuous participation and
depth of non-governmental actors in the formulation
policy.Non-governmental actors involved must, in turn,
be subject to appropriate transparency requirements, in particular
about their sources of funding and its membership and
decision-making processes.
19. The right to develop public policies related to Internet must
be exclusively in the hands of those who legitimately represent and
directly to the people. While there is an urgent need to
deepen democracy through innovative methods of democracy
participatory, they must not, in the name of "sectoral" model (
* Multi-stakeholder *) - include new forms of formal political power
corporate interests.
20. Governance systems should be based on the recognition that
Internet has a social impact, so the technical community
Internet, with its singular focus on technical issues and not having the
sufficient legitimacy to determine on your own.
21.The laws of a country or group of countries can not control or
establish international technical governance structures and policy
public Internet. The management of critical Internet resources
should be internationalized. For this reason, the current control by a single
country DNS / root zone must be replaced by a new institution
transparent, accountable and representative internationally, by
monitoring of core management functions of
Internet resources.
22. Every country should have the right to connect to the Internet. No country
You can have the unilateral ability to disconnect another country or region
Internet.
23. The rights of individuals and states must be articulated and
protected with respect to the Internet, among others by creating
appropriate implementation mechanisms. Such mechanisms are necessary,
both nationally and internationally, and should include mechanisms
conflict resolution.
April 2014.
* - Just Net Coalition: Coalition for a Fair and Internet
Equitable. Declaration adopted after the meeting held in Delhi
February 2014, which includes the founding principles of the Coalition. *
Updated version on 04/16/2014
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