<<<
Chronological Index
>>> <<<
Thread Index
>>>
[gnso-vi-feb10] Notes on VI Draft Section 5.1
- To: "Gnso-vi-feb10@xxxxxxxxx" <gnso-vi-feb10@xxxxxxxxx>
- Subject: [gnso-vi-feb10] Notes on VI Draft Section 5.1
- From: Antony Van Couvering <avc@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Fri, 16 Jul 2010 00:46:02 -0700
Hi,
Here are some notes on the VI Draft Section 5.1 (compliance) -- I may have
others later.
While I agree that there was general agreement that ICANN needs to enforce
compliance with its contracts, I do not think that there was much discussion or
agreement on the kitchen sink approach of the compliance drafting group.
Section 5.1 contains numerous specific recommendations that were not fully
aired (if at all) and for which no consensus exists, in my mind. Some of the
recommendations also presuppose the adoption of a specific model -- for
instance, the idea of "Chinese Walls," which are irrelevant for either the free
trade model, the DAGv4 recommendation or (possibly) the CAM model.
Many of the recommendations, while they may be effective for compliance, are
internal to the registry or registrar concerned. I don't think that we are
suggesting that ICANN would mandate any of the following (at least I hope we
are not):
-- Senior Management Involvement/Commitment to Compliance – Senior Management
must be accountable and responsible for violations; compliance should be a
corporate value
-- Bottom-up compliance – training of employees is critical to establishing
bottom-up compliance
-- Screening – active screening/sampling for potential problems [if this is
meant as a recommendation within a company; I think it is highly problematic
also if it's something that ICANN would undertake]
-- Internal reporting systems – opens a dialogue between management and
employees
-- Documented Training along pre-established Training outlines
-- Remedial actions – corrective action; internal disciplinary action
If undertaken by ICANN, the following compliance recommendations/items would, I
suspect, meet with some opposition:
-- Screening – active screening/sampling for potential problems
-- Chinese walls – effective Chinese walls designed to prevent sharing of
sensitive registry data with ongoing verification tools
I would recommend removing lines 332 - 375.
Antony
<<<
Chronological Index
>>> <<<
Thread Index
>>>
|