The House resolution, which has garnered over 50 co-sponsors, proclaims that it is "the consistent and unequivocal policy of the United States to promote a global Internet free from government control and preserve and advance the successful multistakeholder model that governs the Internet today." Read more
Wednesday, June 20, 2012
A Note to Congress: The United Nations Isn't a Serious Threat to Internet Freedom—But You Are
Brito, Jerry and Adam Thierer. "Note to Congress: The United Nations Isn't a Serious Threat to Internet Freedom—But You Are." The Atlantic, June 19, 2012.
From the opinion: "Tomorrow, lawmakers in the House of Representatives will
vote on a powerfully worded resolution declaring
that "it is essential that the Internet remain stable, secure, and free
from government control." The target of the bi-partisan resolution? The
United Nations. That's a bit rich, coming from a legislative body whose
appetite for Internet regulation is rapidly growing.
The House resolution, which has garnered over 50 co-sponsors, proclaims that it is "the consistent and unequivocal policy of the United States to promote a global Internet free from government control and preserve and advance the successful multistakeholder model that governs the Internet today." Read more
The House resolution, which has garnered over 50 co-sponsors, proclaims that it is "the consistent and unequivocal policy of the United States to promote a global Internet free from government control and preserve and advance the successful multistakeholder model that governs the Internet today." Read more
Labels:
internet governance,
point of view,
privacy