avos 2014: Elite are Launching Global Internet Governance
Susanne Posel ,Chief Editor Occupy Corporatism | The US IndependentJanuary 25, 2014
At the World Economic Forum (WEF) the Global Commission on Internet Governance (GCIG) was announced as a “two-year initiative that will present a comprehensive stand on the future of multi-stakeholder Internet governance.”
The GCIG was created by the Centre for International Governance Innovation (CIGI) and the Royal Institute of International Affairs (RIIA).
One purpose of the GCIG is to “create and advance a strategic vision for the future of Internet governance that can act as a rallying point for states that are striving for a continued free and open Internet.”
Using influence to foster debate, the GCIG will lobby heads of state, incorporate public relations tactics and inject pro-agenda propaganda into the mainstream ideology across the globe.
Some of the members of the GCIG are:
• Sir David Omand, former head of the UK’s GCHQ
• Michael Chertoff, former secretary of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS)
• Carl Bildt, Swedish foreign minister
• Dame Wendy Hall, professor of computer science
Bildt said : “The rapid evolution of the net has been made possible by the open and flexible model by which it has evolved and been governed, but increasingly this is coming under attack. This is happening as issues of net freedom, net security and net surveillance are increasingly debated. Net freedom is as fundamental as freedom of information and freedom of speech in our societies.”
Two concerns of the GCIG are:
• Authoritarian controls by government over the Internet
• Loss of customer confidence due to revelations of widespread surveillance
To combat current loss of trust, the GCIG will focus on establishing principles of technological neutrality in the name of:
• Human rights
• Privacy
• Cybercrime
• Free expression
In line with building the foundation of the future of the Internet, the GCIG will advise on how to:
• Avoid risks
• Establish norms regarding conduct
• Initiate cybercrime cooperation
• Proliferation and disarmament
This project is supported by technological leaders who want “greater transparency” when it comes to government surveillance on citizens; with or without their knowledge.
Marissa Mayer, chief executive officer for Yahoo, Inc. spoke at the WEF about concerns for customer privacy and the “tipping point” for the evolution of the internet.
Mayer pointed out that “when you go through security at the airport, when you sign up for a driver’s license, you know exactly what you getting from the government in exchange. I think that’s what’s murky…people don’t know what information is being collected and how it’s being used. And that’s the transparency that we are asking for and trying to awaken a debate on.”
John Chambers, chief executive officer at Cisco commented : “We need some rules of the road that everyone can live with. It has been the wild, Wild West around the world and we need some guidelines that we can all live by.”
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avos 2014: Elite are Launching Global Internet Governance
Susanne Posel ,Chief Editor Occupy Corporatism | The US IndependentJanuary 25, 2014
At the World Economic Forum (WEF) the Global Commission on Internet Governance (GCIG) was announced as a “two-year initiative that will present a comprehensive stand on the future of multi-stakeholder Internet governance.”
The GCIG was created by the Centre for International Governance Innovation (CIGI) and the Royal Institute of International Affairs (RIIA).
One purpose of the GCIG is to “create and advance a strategic vision for the future of Internet governance that can act as a rallying point for states that are striving for a continued free and open Internet.”
Using influence to foster debate, the GCIG will lobby heads of state, incorporate public relations tactics and inject pro-agenda propaganda into the mainstream ideology across the globe.
Some of the members of the GCIG are:
• Sir David Omand, former head of the UK’s GCHQ
• Michael Chertoff, former secretary of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS)
• Carl Bildt, Swedish foreign minister
• Dame Wendy Hall, professor of computer science
Bildt said : “The rapid evolution of the net has been made possible by the open and flexible model by which it has evolved and been governed, but increasingly this is coming under attack. This is happening as issues of net freedom, net security and net surveillance are increasingly debated. Net freedom is as fundamental as freedom of information and freedom of speech in our societies.”
Two concerns of the GCIG are:
• Authoritarian controls by government over the Internet
• Loss of customer confidence due to revelations of widespread surveillance
To combat current loss of trust, the GCIG will focus on establishing principles of technological neutrality in the name of:
• Human rights
• Privacy
• Cybercrime
• Free expression
In line with building the foundation of the future of the Internet, the GCIG will advise on how to:
• Avoid risks
• Establish norms regarding conduct
• Initiate cybercrime cooperation
• Proliferation and disarmament
This project is supported by technological leaders who want “greater transparency” when it comes to government surveillance on citizens; with or without their knowledge.
Marissa Mayer, chief executive officer for Yahoo, Inc. spoke at the WEF about concerns for customer privacy and the “tipping point” for the evolution of the internet.
Mayer pointed out that “when you go through security at the airport, when you sign up for a driver’s license, you know exactly what you getting from the government in exchange. I think that’s what’s murky…people don’t know what information is being collected and how it’s being used. And that’s the transparency that we are asking for and trying to awaken a debate on.”
John Chambers, chief executive officer at Cisco commented : “We need some rules of the road that everyone can live with. It has been the wild, Wild West around the world and we need some guidelines that we can all live by.”
479Share43Share5
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Davos 2014: Elite are Launching Global Internet Governance
Susanne Posel ,Chief Editor Occupy Corporatism | The US IndependentJanuary 25, 2014
At the World Economic Forum (WEF) the Global Commission on Internet Governance (GCIG) was announced as a “two-year initiative that will present a comprehensive stand on the future of multi-stakeholder Internet governance.”
The GCIG was created by the Centre for International Governance Innovation (CIGI) and the Royal Institute of International Affairs (RIIA).
One purpose of the GCIG is to “create and advance a strategic vision for the future of Internet governance that can act as a rallying point for states that are striving for a continued free and open Internet.”
Using influence to foster debate, the GCIG will lobby heads of state, incorporate public relations tactics and inject pro-agenda propaganda into the mainstream ideology across the globe.
Some of the members of the GCIG are:
• Sir David Omand, former head of the UK’s GCHQ
• Michael Chertoff, former secretary of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS)
• Carl Bildt, Swedish foreign minister
• Dame Wendy Hall, professor of computer science
Bildt said : “The rapid evolution of the net has been made possible by the open and flexible model by which it has evolved and been governed, but increasingly this is coming under attack. This is happening as issues of net freedom, net security and net surveillance are increasingly debated. Net freedom is as fundamental as freedom of information and freedom of speech in our societies.”
Two concerns of the GCIG are:
• Authoritarian controls by government over the Internet
• Loss of customer confidence due to revelations of widespread surveillance
To combat current loss of trust, the GCIG will focus on establishing principles of technological neutrality in the name of:
• Human rights
• Privacy
• Cybercrime
• Free expression
In line with building the foundation of the future of the Internet, the GCIG will advise on how to:
• Avoid risks
• Establish norms regarding conduct
• Initiate cybercrime cooperation
• Proliferation and disarmament
This project is supported by technological leaders who want “greater transparency” when it comes to government surveillance on citizens; with or without their knowledge.
Marissa Mayer, chief executive officer for Yahoo, Inc. spoke at the WEF about concerns for customer privacy and the “tipping point” for the evolution of the internet.
Mayer pointed out that “when you go through security at the airport, when you sign up for a driver’s license, you know exactly what you getting from the government in exchange. I think that’s what’s murky…people don’t know what information is being collected and how it’s being used. And that’s the transparency that we are asking for and trying to awaken a debate on.”
John Chambers, chief executive officer at Cisco commented : “We need some rules of the road that everyone can live with. It has been the wild, Wild West around the world and we need some guidelines that we can all live by.”
479Share43Share5
51Share2Share10Share2Share2Share4 5Share1Share13 1Share0
Susanne Posel | Original Author | Original Copyright Holder
http://OccupyCorporatism.com
occupycorporatism@gmail.com
Portland, Oregon, United States, -08:00
Davos 2014: Elite are Launching Global Internet Governance
Susanne Posel ,Chief Editor Occupy Corporatism | The US IndependentJanuary 25, 2014
At the World Economic Forum (WEF) the Global Commission on Internet Governance (GCIG) was announced as a “two-year initiative that will present a comprehensive stand on the future of multi-stakeholder Internet governance.”
The GCIG was created by the Centre for International Governance Innovation (CIGI) and the Royal Institute of International Affairs (RIIA).
One purpose of the GCIG is to “create and advance a strategic vision for the future of Internet governance that can act as a rallying point for states that are striving for a continued free and open Internet.”
Using influence to foster debate, the GCIG will lobby heads of state, incorporate public relations tactics and inject pro-agenda propaganda into the mainstream ideology across the globe.
Some of the members of the GCIG are:
• Sir David Omand, former head of the UK’s GCHQ
• Michael Chertoff, former secretary of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS)
• Carl Bildt, Swedish foreign minister
• Dame Wendy Hall, professor of computer science
Bildt said : “The rapid evolution of the net has been made possible by the open and flexible model by which it has evolved and been governed, but increasingly this is coming under attack. This is happening as issues of net freedom, net security and net surveillance are increasingly debated. Net freedom is as fundamental as freedom of information and freedom of speech in our societies.”
Two concerns of the GCIG are:
• Authoritarian controls by government over the Internet
• Loss of customer confidence due to revelations of widespread surveillance
To combat current loss of trust, the GCIG will focus on establishing principles of technological neutrality in the name of:
• Human rights
• Privacy
• Cybercrime
• Free expression
In line with building the foundation of the future of the Internet, the GCIG will advise on how to:
• Avoid risks
• Establish norms regarding conduct
• Initiate cybercrime cooperation
• Proliferation and disarmament
This project is supported by technological leaders who want “greater transparency” when it comes to government surveillance on citizens; with or without their knowledge.
Marissa Mayer, chief executive officer for Yahoo, Inc. spoke at the WEF about concerns for customer privacy and the “tipping point” for the evolution of the internet.
Mayer pointed out that “when you go through security at the airport, when you sign up for a driver’s license, you know exactly what you getting from the government in exchange. I think that’s what’s murky…people don’t know what information is being collected and how it’s being used. And that’s the transparency that we are asking for and trying to awaken a debate on.”
John Chambers, chief executive officer at Cisco commented : “We need some rules of the road that everyone can live with. It has been the wild, Wild West around the world and we need some guidelines that we can all live by.”
479Share43Share5
51Share2Share10Share2Share2Share4 5Share1Share13 1Share0
Susanne Posel | Original Author | Original Copyright Holder
http://OccupyCorporatism.com
occupycorporatism@gmail.com
Portland, Oregon, United States, -08:00
Susanne Posel ,Chief Editor Occupy Corporatism | The US Independent
January 25, 2014
At the World Economic Forum (WEF) the Global Commission on Internet Governance (GCIG) was announced as a “two-year initiative that will present a comprehensive stand on the future of multi-stakeholder Internet governance.”
- See more at: http://www.occupycorporatism.com/davos-2014-elite-launching-global-internet-governance/#sthash.hCzFvhjN.UkQWx1QB.dpuf
January 25, 2014
At the World Economic Forum (WEF) the Global Commission on Internet Governance (GCIG) was announced as a “two-year initiative that will present a comprehensive stand on the future of multi-stakeholder Internet governance.”
- See more at: http://www.occupycorporatism.com/davos-2014-elite-launching-global-internet-governance/#sthash.hCzFvhjN.UkQWx1QB.dpuf
Susanne Posel ,Chief Editor Occupy Corporatism | The US Independent
January 25, 2014
At the World Economic Forum (WEF) the Global Commission on Internet Governance (GCIG) was announced as a “two-year initiative that will present a comprehensive stand on the future of multi-stakeholder Internet governance.”
- See more at: http://www.occupycorporatism.com/davos-2014-elite-launching-global-internet-governance/#sthash.hCzFvhjN.UkQWx1QB.dpuf
January 25, 2014
At the World Economic Forum (WEF) the Global Commission on Internet Governance (GCIG) was announced as a “two-year initiative that will present a comprehensive stand on the future of multi-stakeholder Internet governance.”
- See more at: http://www.occupycorporatism.com/davos-2014-elite-launching-global-internet-governance/#sthash.hCzFvhjN.UkQWx1QB.dpuf
>>
http://kingworldnews.com/kingworldnews/KWN_DailyWeb/Entries/2014/1/26_The_Coming_Age_Of_Immortality_Will_Shock_The_World.html Today
a legend spoke with King World News about a technology that is going to
revolutionize the world and lead to what he describes as the coming
“Age of Immortality.” The largest and most powerful companies on the
planet are engaged in a race to implement this revolutionary technology
because it is going to radically change the world for humanity.
>> http://www.olympic.org/sochi-2014-winter-olympics
[sidebar: And in the event at the event SOCHI, of a FALSE FLAG, then what? Lots of scenarios. (1) Global Gov One World Order is closing in and Putin isn't going to be second class citizen to the Jewish First Black President. THEN, moving along to WWI date 06/28/14, that was 1914 = 100 years celebration 2014! Gonna be a year to remember alright eh SPOOKS and other trolling imbeciles.]
.. to be continued ... so con't ....
Global Gulag closing in SOCHI is a key "Event" and we 'go forward' ?!
ReplyDeleteOne World Gov made lots of brain dead robotic 'not human' and so we've a planet filled with goons, thugs, loons and then the killing machine of NATO, whew earth is weary of the insanity!
ReplyDelete