Centre for Internet and Society

Goa (Govt) Notifications PDF Files

praskrishna — 2013-07-16T06:09:17Z

For more details visit http://editors.cis-india.org/accessibility/blog/goa-govt-notifications-1.zip

Goa (Govt) Notifications

praskrishna — 2013-07-16T06:11:56Z

The following folder contains a series of notifications published by the Government of Goa.

Click on the links at the end to download the PDFs or Word Files (zip folders) to read the notifications containing:

Rules Regulating the Grant of Award to a Married Couple in which Either of the Partners or Both are Disabled Persons.
The Scheme for Scholarship for Differently-abled Persons
Incentive Scheme for Employment of Differently-abled Persons
Scheme to Provide Subsidy to Kadamba Transport Corporation in Lieu of Travel Concession Provided to Senior Citizens and Persons with Disabilities.
Goa Persons with Disabilities (Equal Opportunities, Protection of Rights and Full Participation) Rules, 1997.
Scheme to Provide "Residential School" to the Visually Disabled Children.
Voluntary Retirement Scheme for Government Employees who are Parents of Persons with Disabilities.
Rules Regulating the Grant of Financial Assistance to the Physically Handicapped Persons for the Purpose of Undertaking Gainful Self Employment in the State of Goa.
Rules Regulating the Grant of Financial Assistance to a Person with Severe Disability.
Schemes for Social Audit in Respect of the Implementing Agencies under the Persons with Disabilities Act.
Scheme of State Awards for the Welfare of Persons with Disabilities.

Click on the links below to download the files:

PDF Zip Folder (1336 Kb)
Word Zip Folder (230 Kb)

For more details visit http://editors.cis-india.org/accessibility/resources/goa-govt-notifications

GNI Annual Report

praskrishna — 2013-04-25T07:14:33Z

For more details visit http://editors.cis-india.org/internet-governance/blog/gni-annual-report.pdf

Gmail ban looms for Indian gov't workers

praskrishna — 2013-09-19T07:19:11Z

Government workers in India will soon be banned from using Google’s Gmail service for official communication in a move said to be in response to revelations of widespread cyberspying by the US, a national paper reported.

Beatrice Thomas's blog post was published in Arabian Business.com on September 1, 2013. Sunil Abraham is quoted.

Two weeks after Dubai announced a ban on private emails by Government staff, a senior official in India’s Ministry of Communications and Information Technology said the crackdown would apply to 500,000 government employees, according to The Times of India.

They would be banned from using providers such as Gmail, which had servers based in the US, and instead asked to stick to the official email service provided by India's National Informatics Centre.

"Gmail data of Indian users resides in other countries as the servers are located outside," J Satyanarayana, secretary in the Department of Electronics and Information Technology, told the Times.

“Currently, we are looking to address this in the Government domain, where there are large amounts of critical data.”

The move comes in the wake of revelations by former US National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden that the US government had direct access to large amounts of personal data on the internet such as emails and chat messages from companies such as Google, Facebook and Apple through a program called PRISM.

The Times said several senior government officials in India, including ministers of state for communications and IT, Milind Deora and Kruparani Killi, had their Gmail IDs listed in government portals as their official email.

However, IT Minister Kapil Sibal said last week there had been no evidence of the US accessing internet data from India.

The newspaper quoted a senior official in the IT Department saying Gmail was preferred by employees because, compared to official email services, it was easy to set up.

Sibal said the new policy would require all government officials living abroad to use NIC servers that were directly linked to a server in India while accessing government email services.

Sunil Abraham, executive director of Bangalore-based research firm Centre for Internet and Society, said he agreed with the ban.

“After Snowden’s revelations, we can never be sure to what extent foreign governments are intercepting government emails," he told the Times.

It emerged last month that Dubai government employees had been banned from sending and receiving private emails at work, including the use of independent email providers such as Hotmail, Yahoo! and Gmail.

The new regulations announced by Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Vice President, Prime Minister and ruler of Dubai, specifically referred to religious and political communication as well as messages relating to charitable causes.

Workers are also not allowed to open unsolicited mail, spam or emails that contain viruses, or alter the date, time, source of destination information on an email.

For more details visit http://editors.cis-india.org/news/arabian-business-september-1-2013-beatrice-thomas-gmail-ban-looms-for-indian-govt-workers

Glover Wright

praskrishna — 2011-08-10T07:18:12Z

For more details visit http://editors.cis-india.org/home-images/Glover.jpg

Glover Wright

praskrishna — 2011-11-25T07:13:55Z

For more details visit http://editors.cis-india.org/home-images/gloverhead.jpg

Glossary

praskrishna — 2011-08-23T02:45:45Z

pdf

For more details visit http://editors.cis-india.org/openness/publications/glossary.pdf

Global Policy Forum Speakers

praskrishna — 2011-08-22T12:42:43Z

speakers list pdf

For more details visit http://editors.cis-india.org/accessibility/publications/conference-global-policy

Global Partners Meeting @ London

praskrishna — 2013-03-20T06:37:48Z

Privacy International is organizing the Global Partners Meeting in London from March 22 to 25, 2013. The workshop will be held at the London School of Economics and Political Science. Sunil Abraham and Malavika Jayaram will be participating in this event.

Click to read the full details published by Privacy International here.

The meeting is an opportunity to connect global partners with each other and with researchers, human rights advocates, and privacy and technology experts from over 20 countries. This will provide an opportunity for discussion and debate, that will enrich global research and advocacy agenda for the next two years.

Workshop Overview

The purpose of the three day workshop is as follows:

To understand the privacy discourse and identify the challenges faced in advancing the right to privacy across the globe.
To consolidate our network and look for opportunities for collaboration and cross-pollination for research and advocacy initiatives.
To share experiences about research, dissemination and advocacy strategies that influence policy change.

We envisage this workshop as a launching pad for the work that Privacy International and our global partners will conduct over the next two years under the ambit of the Surveillance and Freedom: Global Understandings and Rights Development (SAFEGUARD) project, funded by the International Development

Research Centre. The focus of the SAFEGUARD project is to understand what are the threats, challenges and obstacles to, and opportunities for, the protection of privacy in developing countries.

Background to the SAFEGUARD project

Nowhere are the challenges to, and opportunities for, privacy protections as dynamic and complex as in the developing world. As these countries seek new measures to develop their economies, build social and technological infrastructures, sustain their social systems, and ensure security they need to consider what are the modern policy frameworks they require to ensure a just society. The windows around these policy frameworks are key opportunities for reflection about rights and democratic values, and in the case of this project, the protection of privacy.

The vast scope and relevance of the right to privacy in this age of technology gives rise to a myriad of challenges and issues, many of which have relevance across, as well as within, borders. This is particularly the case in the developing world, where South-South collaboration is gaining increasing currency in the development sector, and donor countries continue to contribute to and influence policy in recipient countries, particularly with respect to the adoption of new technologies. Many of the trends in developing countries – communications surveillance, biometrics and DNA databases, and identity cards – mirror those being adopted in the global North. Policy laundering and modelling, such as that witnessed with respect to counter-terrorism policies in the aftermath of 9/11 is taking hold in the context of communications surveillance laws and national ID databases. Such phenomena raise concerns not only as to the spread of practices that threaten to undermine privacy, but also with respect to the stifling of national policy discourses and legislative processes.

Conceptual framework

This projects sets out to isolate and understand the challenges to privacy in the developing world. In order to ensure that the research developed is sufficiently targeted to influence policy debates, we have identified a set of themes that cover the range of privacy-related issues and that together will give a comprehensive picture of the difficult relationship between privacy and technology. This set of themes has been developed in collaboration with our partners, who have identified those discussions around which there is perfect storm of advancing surveillance policies and technologies, poor legal and technical safeguards, and a scarcity of research and understanding. We have designed our conceptual framework accordingly.

Research questions

The legal and constitutional landscape: What laws and constitutional provisions exist to protect privacy, how are they implemented and monitored, and where are the legal and policy gaps?

Data protection: What is the state of data protection in partner countries, and what are the local and regional regulatory standards and good practices?

Communications surveillance: What communications surveillance regimes are in place, how are they designed in law and how do they operate in practice?

Adoption of surveillance technologies: Where are governments buying surveillance technologies, and how are they using them? What legal regimes are in place to establish safeguards over the use of advanced surveillance technologies? What is the state of the art in legal protections?

Political intelligence oversight: What is the nature and operation of local intelligence services, what oversight mechanisms are in place, and how can these mechanisms be implemented or enforced?

Politics, Identity, sexual and reproductive health and social sorting: To what the extent do governments misuse personal information to pursue social sorting practices?

Delivery of public services: What is the state of privacy protections in public service delivery, particularly those related to e-health systems and social protection programmes, and how can protections be improved?

ID, DNA and biometrics: What privacy risks are associated with the collection and use of personal information for ID and biometric systems?

Partners

Africa	Latin America	Asia
Zimbabwe Human Rights Forum, Zimbabwe Kenyan Ethical and Legal Issues Network, Kenya Media Institute of Southern Africa, Namibia Jonction, Senegal Centre for Social Sciences Research, University of Cape Town African Platform for Social Protection, Kenya	Dejusticia, Columbia Asociacion por los Derechos Civiles, Argentina Autonomous University of Mexico State, Mexico Centro de Tecnologia y Sociedad, Universidad San Andres, Argentina, in collaboration with the Centro de Tecnologica da Escola de Direito da Fundacao Getulio Vargas, Brasil Instituto NUPEF, Brazil Derechos Digitales, Chile	VOICE, Bangladesh University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong Centre for Internet and Society, India Thai Netizen Network, Thailand Thai Media Policy Center, Thailand Bytes For All, Pakistan Centre for Cyber Law Studies, Indonesia Foundation for Media Alternatives, Philippines

Africa

Latin America

Asia

Zimbabwe Human Rights Forum, Zimbabwe

Kenyan Ethical and Legal Issues Network, Kenya

Media Institute of Southern Africa, Namibia

Jonction, Senegal

Centre for Social Sciences Research, University of Cape Town

African Platform for Social Protection, Kenya

Dejusticia, Columbia

Asociacion por los Derechos Civiles, Argentina

Autonomous University of Mexico State, Mexico

Centro de Tecnologia y Sociedad, Universidad San Andres, Argentina, in collaboration with the Centro de Tecnologica da Escola de Direito da Fundacao Getulio Vargas, Brasil

Instituto NUPEF, Brazil

Derechos Digitales, Chile

VOICE, Bangladesh
University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong
Centre for Internet and Society, India
Thai Netizen Network, Thailand
Thai Media Policy Center, Thailand
Bytes For All, Pakistan
Centre for Cyber Law Studies, Indonesia
Foundation for Media Alternatives, Philippines

Participants

Ababacar Diop
Allan Maleche
Anna Fielder
Anthony Jackson
Arthit Suriyawongkul
Arthur Gwagwa
Ben Hayes
Ben Wagner
Benjamin Barretto
Carly Nyst
Carolin Moeller
Charles Dhewa
Claudio Ruiz
Clement Chen
Danilo Doneda
Eric King
Farjana Akter
Fieke Jansen
Graciela Sulamein
Gus Hosein
Helen Wallace
Juan Camilo Rivera
Karelle Dagon
Katitza Rodriguez
Kevin Donovan
Levinson Kabwato
Malavika Jayaram
Mathias Vermeulen
Michael Rispoli
Nelson Arteaga Botello
Pablo Palazzi
Pirongrong Ramasoota
Ramiro Alvarez Ugarte
Richie Tynan
Sam Smith
Sinta Dewi Rosadi
Shahzad Ahmed
Sinta Dewi Rosadi
Sunil Abraham
Stephanie Perrin
Tavengwa Nhongo
Vera Franz
Vicky Nida
Vivian Newman Pont

Agenda

Friday, March 22, 2013: Reception

Meet with Privacy International staff members and advisors, and workshop participants from more than 20 countries in Latin America, Asia, Africa, Europe and Central Asia. Food and drinks will be provided.

Time: 6.00 p.m.
Location: 2nd Floor, 46 Bedford Row, London WC1R 4LR
Contact: 0207 242 2836
Getting there: Our office is a short walk 10 minute from your hotel. See Map 1 below for directions.

Saturday, March 23, 2013: Day 1 (Objectives and Reviewing the Landscape)

10:00 a.m. - Welcome Breakfast: Setting The Scene
Location: Mercure London Bloomsbury restaurant

Welcome and introduction

Overview of PI’s work in developing countries

Participant introductions

Setting the agenda

12:30 p.m. - Session 1: Reviewing The Landscape
Location: Old Building, Room 3.21, London School of Economics and Political Science, Houghton Street, London WC2A 2AE

Mapping privacy in constitutions

Masterclass 1: communications surveillance laws around the world

Break-out groups on assigned topics, and reporting back

2:30 p.m. - Afternoon tea

Privacy quiz

Masterclass 2: SIM card registration

Building a network: how can PI facilitate your work?

Masterclass 3: Oversight of intelligence agencies

6:00 p.m. - Drinks

7:00 p.m. - Dinner

Location: Tohbang, 164 Clerkenwell Road
http://www.tohbang.com/sub_eng/main.php

Sunday, March 24: Day 2 (Research Topics and Strategies)

Location: Old Building, Room 3.21, London School of Economics and Political Science, Houghton Street, London WC2A 2AE

10:00 a.m. - Recap of day one

Masterclass 4 - The UN Universal Periodic Review

Open-space - research and policy priorities

1:00 p.m. - Lunch
Location: Ship Tavern, Holborn

2:30 p.m. - Reconvene

Open space - research, dissemination and communication strategies

Wrapping up and going forward

6:00 p.m. - Dinner
Location: Wahaca, Charlotte St, http://www.wahaca.co.uk/

For more details visit http://editors.cis-india.org/news/global-partners-meeting-london

Global Partners Meeting - Agenda and Info

praskrishna — 2013-03-20T06:25:09Z

For more details visit http://editors.cis-india.org/internet-governance/blog/global-partners-meeting-london.pdf

Global Networks, Individual Freedoms: A Peer Forum on Internet Freedom and Human Rights

praskrishna — 2012-06-28T09:12:28Z

In Connection with the 2012 Internet Freedom Fellows Program, the United States Mission to the United Nations in Geneva is pleased to invite Pranesh Prakash to a peer forum at the United States Mission to the United Nations on Thursday, June 21, 2012, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Join the Internet Freedom Fellows, diplomats, UN representatives, civil society, technologists and social media experts, Geneva media and other professionals engaged in the intersection of human rights, internet freedom and technology.

This peer forum is part of the Internet Freedom Fellows program, which brings human rights activists from across the globe to Geneva, Washington, and Silicon Valley to meet with fellow activists, U.S. and international government leaders, and members of civil society and the private sector engaged in technology and human rights.

This year’s Internet Freedom Fellows, all human rights activists and active practitioners of digital media, are from Syria, India, Burkina Faso, Cambodia, Venezuela and Azerbaijan.

For additional information on the program, please visit Internet Freedom Fellows.

Program

9:00 a.m.	Welcome and introduction David Kennedy / John Horniblow
9:15 - 10:15	Freedom to Connect and Freedom from Fear: The problem of surveillance in a networked world. Rebecca MacKinnon – Co Founder Global Voices Online, Author “Consent of the Networked”, Boards of Directors of the Committee to Protect Journalists and the Global Network Initiative
10:15 - 10:45	Developing Networked Voices and Promoting the protection of Human Rights Andreas Harsono, blogger and human rights activist (Indonesia), and Rosebell Kagumire, multimedia journalist working on peace and conflict issues in the Eastern Africa region (Uganda) 2011 Internet Freedom Fellows and journalists (via Skype)
10:45 - 11:00	Coffee break
11:00 - 12:00	Moderated Panel Discussion – How Do we Protect Human Rights in a world of global networks? How do the needs of the grassroots, civil society and business inform the process of upholding the UDHR and IHL in networks and technologies? Dr. Robert Whelan (ICRC), Pranesh Prakash, Salil Trepathi (IHRB), Nicolas Seidler (ISOC), Emin Milli Moderated Panel Discussion followed by Q &A
12:00 - 13:00	Buffet Luncheon
13:00 - 13:30	The Open Internet - Empowering Digital Humanitarianism Paul Conneally - Head of Communications for ITU and a former Red Cross delegate (in various positions, locations and with IFRC plus ICRC and the Irish Red Cross).
13:40 - 14:10	Global Network Initiative and the multistakeholder approach ensuring an Open Internet David Sullivan -Policy and Communications Director Global Network Initiative
14.15 - 14.40	The Silicon Valley Standard and implications for technology companies in the protection of Human Rights and other freedoms Brett Solomon -Exec Director Access Now (via Skype)
15:00	Twiplomacy Matthias Luefkins Managing Director, Digital, EMEA– Burson Marstellar

Participation is limited. Please RSVP by noon on Friday, June 15 to iff@usmission.ch. When responding, please indicate whether you will also join us for the luncheon buffet.

For more details visit http://editors.cis-india.org/news/peer-forum-on-internet-freedom-and-human-rights

Global Network

praskrishna — 2013-02-28T07:03:43Z

Global Network

For more details visit http://editors.cis-india.org/home-images/copy_of_GlobalNetwork.png

Global Network

praskrishna — 2013-02-28T06:10:44Z

Global Network

For more details visit http://editors.cis-india.org/home-images/GlobalNetwork.png

Global Knowledge Can Only Save a Language: Pavanaja

praskrishna — 2014-05-05T04:09:40Z

The Centre for Internet and Society, a NGO funded by Wikimedia Foundation has started a mission for the revival of Wikipedia sites of Tulu and Konkani under its "Access to Knowledge" project. As a part of it the NGO had organised a demonstration on the use of wikipedia, here on Saturday.

A scanned version of the report of the workshop is reproduced below:

For more details visit http://editors.cis-india.org/news/deccan-herald-april-6-2014-global-knowledge-can-only-save-a-language

Global IP Convention, 2011

praskrishna — 2011-05-08T04:04:31Z

The Global IP Convention, 2011 is being held at the Lalit Ashok Hotel in Bangalore from 28 to 30 April 2011.

Institute of International Trade and Sughrue are the knowledge partners, Thomson Reuters, Licensing Executives Society India and Society of Indian Law Firms are the supporting organisers, and the sponsors include Bird & Bird, Finnegan, watermark, MOS AID, Brinks Hofer Gilson & Lione, Philips, Kilburn & Strode, Lakshmi Kumaran & Sridharan, Questel, SCOPE, EVALUESERVE, STN, DoW, United Phosphorus Limited, Yahoo India, Indian Oil, DANIEL, Global IP Services, Jitendra Intellectual Property, Novel Patent Services Limited and resurgentindia. CIPA, iam, World Trademark Review, manupatra, Lex Witness and LexisNexis Butterworths Wadhwa are the media partners. The event is convened by Tata Consultancy Services and Intangible Business.

Speakers

Narendra K. Sabharwal, Former Deputy Director General [World Intellectual Property Organization]
Chid Iyer, Partner [Sughrue Mion PLLC, USA]
Michael R. Dzwonczyk, Partner [Sughrue Mion, PLLC, USA]
Jay Lytle, Partner [Sughrue Mion PLLC, USA]
Susan Pan, Partner [Sughrue Mion PLLC, USA]
Alban Kang, Managing Partner [ATMD Bird & Bird LLP, Singapore]
Anand K. Sharma , Partner [Finnegan, USA]
Dr. Raj Gupta, Partner [Finnegan, USA]
Richard Baddeley, Principal [Watermark, Australia]
Thayne Forbes, Joint Managing Director [Intangible Business, UK]
Ralph J. Gabric, Partner [Brinks Hofer Gilson & Lione, USA]
Nicholas G. de la Torre, Partner [Brinks Hofer Gilson & Lione, USA]
Manish Mehta, Partner [Brinks Hofer Gilson & Lione, USA]
Rana Gosain, Senior Partner [Daniel Advogados, Brazil]
Nick Lee, Partner [Kilburn & Strode LLP, UK]
Ravi Srinivasan, Partner [JA Kemp & Co. UK]
Paul Teng, Partner [COOPER & DUNHAM LLP, USA]
Richard Liu, Regional IP Director, Asia Pacific [Yahoo!]
Pravin Anand, Managing Partner [Anand and Anand]
V Lakshmi Kumaran, Founder and Managing Partner [Lakshmikumaran & Sridharan]
N. L. Mitra, Senior Partner [FoxMandal Little]
Dr. Rahul Verma, Assistant Vice President [Evalueserve]
Deepak Maheshwari, Director - Corporate Affairs [Microsoft]
S K Murthy, Patent Counsel [Intel India]
Vinod Kumar, Sr. Director, Business Development *TBC [MOSAID Technologies Inc., Canada]
Terry Ludlow, Founder and CEO [Chipworks, Canada]
Benjamin C. Adams, Director - Legal and Intellectual Property [Nokia]
Alex Jamal, Director-Patent Licensing [Ericsson Group]
Dr. Pinaki Ghosh, Head IP [Infosys Technologies Ltd]
Dr. Viswanathan Seshan, Country Manager -IP&S India [Philips Electronics India Ltd.]
Chandra Bajagur, Head- IP [Shell Technology India Private Ltd]
Dr. Aravind Chinchure, Head-IP [Reliance Industries Ltd.]
Dr. Anindya Sircar, Head – IP [Infosys Technologies Ltd]
Dr. Arun Kumar Kashyap, Chief Research Manager – IPR [Indian Oil Corporation Ltd]
Anup Kacker, General Manager (IP) [Indian Oil Corporation Ltd]
T C James, Director [National Intellectual Property Organisation]
Dr. Samiran Mahapatra, Open Innovation Director- Asia [Hindustan Unilever Limited]
Dr. A.S. Narayan [Unilever Research Center]
Dinesh Jotwani, President, National Bar Association of India [National Bar Association of India]
Santanu Mukherjee, Lead IPR Attorney [Qualcomm India Pvt. Ltd.]
Neeraj Panchal, Senior Manager – IP [John Deere]
Murthy Kotra, General Manager, Technical Information Services [Dow Chemical International Pvt. Ltd.]
Arun Bhardwaj, Director – Business Development [Dell Global]
Dr. Raghunadh Vajjula, IP Analyst [GE India Technology Center]
Anubha Sharma, Senior Legal Counsel and Head-IP [Bharti Enterprises]
Dawn Jos, Patent Strategy Coordinator- Asia [Texas Instruments]
Dr. Pradeep V Desai, Principal Consultant [Tata Consultancy Services]
Faiz ur Rahman, Manager – IP [Wipro Technologies]
Ayan Roy Chowdhury, Senior Manager - Legal & IP [Sony Entertainment Television]
Stephen Mathias, Partner [Kochhar & Co]
Lokesh V, Founder and CEO [Innomantra Consulting]
Lakshminarayanan R, IPR Specialist [Nokia]
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Sigram Schindler, CEO [TELES AG Informationstechnologien, Germany]
Navneet K Bhushan, Founder Director [Crafitti Consulting Pvt Ltd]
Hasit Seth, Director [Coofluence]
Mohammad S. Rahman [Rahman LLC, USA]
Sunil Abraham, Executive Director [Centre for Internet and Society]
Dr. Vijay Soni, Executive Vice President-IP [Glenmark Generics Inc]
Dr. Balu Gupta, Vice President - Patent Estate [Dr. Reddy's Laboratories]
Dr. Rajiv Saha, General Manager, IP *TBC [Torrent Pharmaceuticals Ltd]
Gautam Bakshi, Head – Corporate Intellectual Property [PROMED Research Centre]
Dr. Swati Bal-Tembe, Vice President [Piramal Life Sciences Ltd]
Dr. Alpesh Pathak, Head- API Patent Cell [Alembic Research Center]
Ashwini Sandu , Senior GM- IPR [United Phosphorus Ltd]
Jayanthi M, Senior Executive – IPM [Intas Biopharmaceuticals Ltd]
Dinesh Pillai, CEO [Mahindra Special Services Group]

For more details, click here

Download the event brochure here [PDF, 1.09 MB]

For more details visit http://editors.cis-india.org/notices/global-ip-convention

Centre for Internet and Society

Goa (Govt) Notifications PDF Files

Goa (Govt) Notifications

Contents

GNI Annual Report

Gmail ban looms for Indian gov't workers

Glover Wright

Glover Wright

Glossary

Global Policy Forum Speakers

Global Partners Meeting @ London

Workshop Overview

Background to the SAFEGUARD project

Conceptual framework

Research questions

Partners

Participants

Agenda

Friday, March 22, 2013: Reception

Saturday, March 23, 2013: Day 1 (Objectives and Reviewing the Landscape)

Sunday, March 24: Day 2 (Research Topics and Strategies)

Global Partners Meeting - Agenda and Info

Global Networks, Individual Freedoms: A Peer Forum on Internet Freedom and Human Rights

Program

Global Network

Global Network

Global Knowledge Can Only Save a Language: Pavanaja

Global IP Convention, 2011

Speakers