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[gnso-policyimpl-wg] RE: Agenda and documents for WG call on Wednesday 22 April
- To: "Aikman-Scalese, Anne" <AAikman@xxxxxxxxxx>, "'Mary Wong'" <mary.wong@xxxxxxxxx>, "gnso-policyimpl-wg@xxxxxxxxx" <gnso-policyimpl-wg@xxxxxxxxx>
- Subject: [gnso-policyimpl-wg] RE: Agenda and documents for WG call on Wednesday 22 April
- From: "Gomes, Chuck" <cgomes@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 22 Apr 2015 00:56:21 +0000
Great feedback Anne. Thanks. Please see my responses below.
Chuck
From: owner-gnso-policyimpl-wg@xxxxxxxxx
[mailto:owner-gnso-policyimpl-wg@xxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Aikman-Scalese, Anne
Sent: Tuesday, April 21, 2015 2:49 PM
To: 'Mary Wong'; gnso-policyimpl-wg@xxxxxxxxx
Subject: [gnso-policyimpl-wg] RE: Agenda and documents for WG call on Wednesday
22 April
Thanks Mary, Chuck et al.
I am sorry I had to miss last week’s call without notice to the group. I did
listen to the mp3 on Saturday. A few comments from my perspective:
1. Regarding “hierarchy” or “priority of consideration of GNSO input
methods during the implementation phase”, it does seem to me that any action
requiring a Supermajority vote would have to be considered first. For
example, it has been suggested by some commenters (including IPC) that the
ICANN Board should be able to initiate a GGP unless a SuperMajority of the GNSO
Council votes against doing so. I think the underlying assumption behind this
suggestion is that a GGP may take less time than an EPDP and that a
SuperMajority vote against would signal either (1) this topic was already
covered by the previous PDP and the Board should not ignore that recommendation
or (2) the GNSO Council believes the issue requires an EPDP or a brand new
PDP. I also think that if EPDP requires Supermajority and there is a motion on
the table for EPDP, that has to be considered before any motion that does not
require Supermajority.
[Chuck Gomes] Are you supportive of the solution that Mary proposed for this
after our meeting last week?
2. With respect to Alan’s concern regarding the timing it takes to work
through each of the three processes, I would have to agree with Greg’s comment
that the most rapid process has been shown to be “private deal on the side” and
that we are all trying to avoid that. I am mindful of the fact that our WG
started in part due to a letter Jeff Neustar initiated that came from Council
and advised the ICANN Board that if they intend to take new action or a new
issue related to a matter as to which GNSO has previously provided policy
recommendations, they should come back to the GSNO Council with that issue.
(Is my recollection correct? Was it IOC/RC or something else?)
[Chuck Gomes] I was involved in the IOC/RC but am not sure it was that one. It
certainly happened with new gTLDs.
3. So I think we have to accept that there are aspects of these new
processes that MIGHT take longer than side deals. However, it is not true in
my opinion that this can normally be cured by taking longer to address the
issues in the original PDP because much of what we are talking about has to do
with issues that arise during implementation that may have policy implications
and the issues are not necessarily known at the time of the PDP. They may
arise due to late input (e.g. from the GAC advice) or late-breaking facts (e.g.
name collision not fully understood until implementation). As a group, we
decided that it is fruitless to characterize these issues as either policy or
implementation during the implementation phase. Rather, we said, let’s develop
mechanisms to deal with GNSO input when issues arise during the implementation
phase.
[Chuck Gomes] Agreed.
4. While I think it is helpful to look at how long previous processes
took from an historical point of view, I tend to agree with Mary that it is not
that helpful to project how long each of the new processes should take. Was it
Picasso who said, “You don’t know what you are going to paint until you start
painting” (or something like that.) The time it takes for each process may
vary greatly depending on the issue involved. The notion of “Pilot Project”
makes more sense to me in this regard than “stress testing.” So here we
attempt to institute mechanisms which are entirely voluntary with the Council
and constitute “tools” for their use. The tools are being recommended in order
to try to eliminate ad hoc side deals and standardize processes for GNSO
Council input in the implementation phase when issues arise that may be of
concern to the GNSO and/or the community generally. If used, the tools will
arguably increase trust and efficiency within the policy-making process. If
they do not accomplish these goals, they will be thrown out or die a slow death
by neglect.
[Chuck Gomes] Well said.
Anne
[cid:image001.gif@01D07C75.9DB9C600]
Anne E. Aikman-Scalese, Of Counsel
Lewis Roca Rothgerber LLP |
One South Church Avenue Suite 700 | Tucson, Arizona 85701-1611
(T) 520.629.4428 | (F) 520.879.4725
AAikman@xxxxxxxxxx<mailto:AAikman@xxxxxxxxxx> |
www.LRRLaw.com<http://www.lrrlaw.com/>
From:
owner-gnso-policyimpl-wg@xxxxxxxxx<mailto:owner-gnso-policyimpl-wg@xxxxxxxxx>
[mailto:owner-gnso-policyimpl-wg@xxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Mary Wong
Sent: Tuesday, April 21, 2015 10:16 AM
To: gnso-policyimpl-wg@xxxxxxxxx<mailto:gnso-policyimpl-wg@xxxxxxxxx>
Subject: [gnso-policyimpl-wg] Agenda and documents for WG call on Wednesday 22
April
Dear WG members,
Here is the proposed agenda for our next call on Wednesday 22 April 2015:
1. Roll call / updates to SOI
2. Agree on approach for dealing with the “hierarchy” question regarding
competing motions for initiating GNSO processes (cont’d from previous
discussions)
3. Continue review of public comments in item 5.5/5.6 and onward from 5.25
(see latest version of public comment review tool, attached)
4. Confirm next steps / next meeting
Thanks and cheers
Mary
Mary Wong
Senior Policy Director
Internet Corporation for Assigned Names & Numbers (ICANN)
Telephone: +1 603 574 4892
Email: mary.wong@xxxxxxxxx<mailto:mary.wong@xxxxxxxxx>
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