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You are correct Avri. I was just looking at the Organizational
members.<br><br>
It is interesting, though, that the Board approved that charter after
coming out so strongly for only allowing registrants.<br><br>
I have always found it amusing that all of the documentation (not only
for the NCSG) say "registrants" and not "gTLD
registrants". A ccTLD registration counts just as well.<br><br>
Alan<br><br>
At 12/01/2015 01:59 PM, Avri Doria wrote:<br>
<blockquote type=cite class=cite cite="">Well Alan,<br>
<font color="#330033">Not really on topic, however, just to correct the
record.<br><br>
On individual members I include the entire section, please note the first
sentence.<br><br>
<a href="https://community.icann.org/display/gnsononcomstake/Charter">
https://community.icann.org/display/gnsononcomstake/Charter</a><br><br>
<b>2.2.5. New Individual Members ‑ Eligible Individuals</b>.<br><br>
Individual persons who agree to advocate for a noncommercial
public‑interest position within the Stakeholder group and <u>who fall
within one of the following three categories are eligible to join as an
“Individual Member”:<br>
</u><br>
1. An Individual who has registered domain name(s) for personal, family
or other noncommercial use; or<br><br>
2. An Individual Internet user who is primarily concerned with the
noncommercial public‑interest aspects of domain name policy, and is not
represented in ICANN through membership in another Supporting
Organization or GNSO Stakeholder Group; or<br><br>
3. An Individual who is employed by or a member of a non-member
noncommercial organization (universities, colleges, large NGOs) can join
NCSG in his or her individual capacity if their organization has not
already joined the NCSG. The Executive Committee shall, at its
discretion, determine limits to the total number of Individual members
who can join from any single organization (provided the limit shall apply
to all Organizations, of the same size category, equally).<br><br>
An individual who is a member of or employee of a noncommercial
organization, which is itself a member of the NCSG, may apply for, or
retain membership, in the NCSG only under the first criteria for
individual membership, i.e. be an individual noncommercial registrant.
Such membership is subject to Executive Committee review.<br><br>
--<br><br>
For Organizational members, yes, they need to be registrants, for
individual users they do not. The NCSG SG accepts individual
non commercial users. And except for NARALO, and perhaps soon
EUROLO, is the only place for the civil society user.<br><br>
avri<br><br>
<br>
On 12-Jan-15 13:13, Alan Greenberg wrote:<br>
<blockquote type=cite class=cite cite="">I am afraid that is not quite
the case.<br><br>
Your reference to III(h)(11) is correct, but you missed III(a)(2) which
says "Be the exclusive user of at least one domain name. This can be
verified by its listing as the registrant and/or administrative contact
in the WHOIS data of the domain name, by the name resolving to a website
controlled by and representing the organization, or other indications
that prove to Secretary-Treasurer and Chair that the prospective Member
Organization is the primary user of a domain name."<br><br>
Also, the NCUC is a subset of the NCSG, and the NCSG charter 2.2.1.2
includes those words as well.<br><br>
The issue of whether GNSO participation was open to non-registrants was
discussed during the last GNSO re-organization, and the Board made it
clear that it was registrants. I believe that the ALAC was the only part
of ICANN that objected to that.<br><br>
Alan<br><br>
At 12/01/2015 05:20 AM, Edward Morris wrote:<br><br>
<blockquote type=cite class=cite cite=""><br>
</font><pre>Actually, Evan, the
Noncommercial Users Constituency does represent ALL users within the
GNSO. Ownership of a domain name is NOT a prerequisite for NCUC
membership. Per the NCUC Bylaws, section 111(h)(11) NCUC membership is
open to:
ii) An Individual Internet user who is primarily concerned with the
public-interest aspects of domain name policy, and is not represented in
ICANN through membership in another Supporting Organization or GNSO
Stakeholder Group;
Domain name ownership, again, is not required, contrary to your
assertion. Hope this clarifies things a bit.
Sent from my iPhone</pre><font color="#330033"></blockquote><br><br>
<br>
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