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[gnso-ppsc-pdp] Your input requested - recommendation 14 - Efficiency and flexibility during the planning / request for an Issues Report phase
- To: "Gnso-ppsc-pdp@xxxxxxxxx" <gnso-ppsc-pdp@xxxxxxxxx>
- Subject: [gnso-ppsc-pdp] Your input requested - recommendation 14 - Efficiency and flexibility during the planning / request for an Issues Report phase
- From: Marika Konings <marika.konings@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 11 May 2010 02:47:05 -0700
For discussion / consideration:
* The recommendation for item 7 - Community input / How to incorporate
public comments would also apply here: A decision is needed on the timeframe
for the delivery of an issues report. The WT could consider putting forward a
number of different ranges for community consideration e.g. within thirty (30)
calendar days / forty-five (45) calendar days / a period determined by the GNSO
Council. The WT might also want to consider allowing the Council to modify this
timeframe if it is deemed that additional research / discussion is required to
develop an informed and balanced Issues Report.
________________________________
>From PDP-WT – Draft Conclusions and Recommendations – Updated 11 May
9. Efficiency and flexibility during planning / request for an issues report
phase
Recommendation 14.
§ To be decided [Recommendations suggested for issue 7 could also apply here]
Efficiency and flexibility during planning / request for an issues report phase
Current rules and practice
>From ICANN by-laws:
Within fifteen (15) calendar days after receiving either (i) an instruction
from the Board; (ii) a properly supported motion from a Council member; or
(iii) a properly supported motion from an Advisory Committee, the Staff Manager
will create a report (an "Issue Report")
Concerns / Questions
9.a Current deadline of 15 days after receipt of a request is
unworkable. How to build in sufficient flexibility to allow for additional
research and consultation when needed, while being able to move forward quickly
in those cases where additional work is not deemed necessary? Would a flexible
timetable be an option i.e. in the request the submitting party with staff
support develops a draft timeline which can consist of a number of phases that
are pre-determined with a set timeframe?
9.b What flexibility should be foreseen for additional research or
study at the initiation phase?
PDP WT Response
9.a It was suggested that a drafting team that is tasked with
developing a charter for a WG should also be in a good position to develop a
realistic timeline for delivery of the milestones. Some suggested a maximum
deadline of 30 days or 45 days that could be extended but only with the
agreement of the requester. Others suggested to include target dates in the
by-laws based on the current experience with PDP timelines, but with the
flexibility for modification by the GNSO Council if it is deemed necessary to
allow for extra time for research or consultation. It as also suggested that
guidance could be provided on how much additional time should be needed for
certain additional elements such as a workshop or public comment period during
the planning and initiation phase. Some noted that this should be left to the
Council to decide on a case-by-case basis, with input from Staff as to their
current workload and estimate of time to complete each project. Others noted
that the timeline should be driven by the complexity of the issue but within a
certain date boundary set out. Some suggested that there should be two types of
requests, one standard request, which would be queued behind exiting requests /
reports, and a second expedited / urgent request which would move up to the
queue if it has broad support of multiple SO/ACs and/or the Board or GNSO
Council.
9.b Some suggested that flexibility should be retained, but that
research or study can occur after the initiation phase. Some indicated that
research / study at this stage should be minimized. Others suggested that
there should be flexibility at all stages.
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