[gnso-rds-pdp-wg] Apology for the next two meetings
h.raiche at internode.on.net
h.raiche at internode.on.net
Mon Jul 11 12:00:18 UTC 2016
Hi Chuck
I am actually taking a holiday - including not attending meetings -
for the next two weeks. I'll folllow the emails and catch up on the
meetings, but will be either tramping around an island in Maine or
(next week), sitting on the beach near Yarmouthport, Ma and -
surprisingly - won't have my computer with me.
Cheers
Holly
On Mon 11/07/16 12:08 PM , "Gomes, Chuck" cgomes at verisign.com sent:
Ayden,
We hnave discussed your input on the leadership list and the
following points were made that I think are worth noting:
". . . the board/GNSO group that developed the process framework
explicitly considered whether to split this PDP into multiple PDPs to
separately address more specific questions, and firmly decided upon a
single PDP which required (at minimum) all of the questions to be
considered.
"When reaching this decision, the board/GNSO group acknowledged that
one large PDP would be very complex and thus more difficult to
resource and manage. It did look at spinning off for example a PDP on
privacy. However, it was felt that the questions identified in the
charter were so tightly inter-related that they could not be
effectively progressed independently, and that reaching consensus
would require striking a balance between the interests of diverse
groups with very different priorities. This is why the charter's phase
1 requires all questions to be considered "simultaneously" by a single
group before making an initial recommendation. This is also why the
process framework enumerates a list of questions to be evaluated by
the GNSO council at key decision points. The intent was to help ensure
that sufficient progress is made in considering all questions and
concerns, and that none be pushed to the side or left behind for later
consideration."
"In addition to (the) insights on the process framework, from a
practical perspective – an Initial Report comes with certain
requirements of what needs to be included and a minimum 40-day public
comment period so five Initial Reports would create a significant
amount of work in addition to a minimum of 200 days of public comment
period, and in the end, all the recommendations would need to be
bundled up into one overall Initial Report anyway which would also
need to go out for public comment. From the process framework as well
as WG discussions, it (seems) clear that all these issues are
interlinked so it would likely be very difficult (for) the community
(to) able to comment on these standalone Initial Reports without
having information on how the other issues are addressed. (On a side
point) it may be helpful to move away from the term Initial Report as
it comes with a number of minimum requirements which may not be
relevant for what the WG is trying to achieve."
Considering these points, I really believe that we should continue
with the direction as proposed but we will discuss this further in our
WG meeting Tuesday.
Chuck
-------------------------
From: Ayden Férdeline [icann at ferdeline.com]
Sent: Saturday, July 09, 2016 3:44 PM
To: Gomes, Chuck
Cc: gnso-rds-pdp-wg at icann.org
Subject: Re: [gnso-rds-pdp-wg] Latest Revision to Possible Approach
to Determining Consensus
Hi, all-
Thank you for sharing this document, Chuck. Having reflected on its
contents, I have two suggested revisions. Firstly, I would like to
table the idea of having five initial reports, and secondly I would
like to re-state my opposition to the inclusion of use cases.
Five initial reports would allow us to more thoroughly and fairly
consider each of the fundamental questions set out in the working
group charter. I appreciate that on the surface this suggestion may
sound radical, but I believe a more incremental approach would be the
most prudent means through which we could fairly and justly address
each of these important, initial charter questions. As Sana noted a
few weeks ago, different parts of our work plan are inevitably going
to weigh differently on the various stakeholders involved in this
working group, so proceeding in a slightly slower fashion will allow
us all to be fed new information, ideas, and perspectives. I worry
that if we move too quickly, possibly as a result of
misunderstandings, we may unintentionally upset the RDS landscape and
impose significant costs on some stakeholders.
My suggestion is to consider one charter question per initial
report, followed by a public consultation exercise. This way, we can
better communicate to the wider ICANN community our progress – and
it will be much easier for others to comment when we ask them to
consider a small bite-sized chunk of our work, rather than having to
familiarise themselves with every piece of the puzzle. I remember in
Helsinki we spoke of wanting to have the GAC involved sooner and more
frequently – this might be a helpful means of doing just that.
My suggested order for the five reports would be: privacy -> purpose
-> data elements -> accuracy -> gated access. I would like to suggest
we consider privacy first, because until such time as we have a
privacy framework to work within it will be difficult (if not
impossible?) to define how limited the RDS’ purpose can or must be.
And only once we know the purpose of the RDS can we determine the data
elements which need to be collected.
Finally, in regards to point 3) c) iii) of version 13 of the work
plan, I would just like to have it on the record that I remain opposed
- like I was at our face-to-face meeting in Helsinki - to the
consideration of use cases in our deliberations. I am concerned that
use cases may legitimise illegitimate uses of the RDS because the
burden of proof required to strike one out is surely going to be high.
If we go down this route of considering use cases, however, I would
like to respectfully suggest that we also consider misuse cases –
they may help us identify negative scenarios that could arise as a
result of the RDS.
Thank you for considering these two proposals.
Best wishes,
Ayden
P.S. This is my first ICANN working group, so I am still learning
about how we initiate PDPs, develop work plans, consider issues, and
ultimately reach rough consensus. I say this because it is very
possible I have misunderstood something or do not appreciate the
repercussions that could arise from my suggested changes to the work
plan. If that is the case, I am happy to be corrected :-). However, I
do think that there are capacity constraints. There are only so many
issues we can work on at once. The perception I have at the moment, of
the many emails I receive from this list, are that we are frequently
being reminded that we are ahead of ourselves. I have been guilty of
this too. Considering each charter question, one at a time, would give
us focus and direction.
On 8 July 2016 at 18:04, Gomes, Chuck wrote:
Based on the results of our work in Helsinki, the Possible Approach
to Determining Consensus was revised. Changes made since the last
version are redlined to make them easy to find.
If possible, please try to review the edits made before our WG call
next Tuesday. It will be a main item on our agenda.
Chuck
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