Sadly, (or maybe gladly), the saag agenda is full, as we stated on the saag list earlier. But a quick open-mic report would be appreciated. An email to the saag list would be even better. S. On 24/06/16 20:33, Adrian Farrel wrote: > Maybe the SAAG co-chairs could be persuaded to put you on the agenda on Thursday to give a ten minute report on what happened so that those of us who will be paying attention to the IETF all week don't need to completely miss out on this. > > Adrian > >> -----Original Message----- >> From: ietf [mailto:ietf-bounces@xxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Joseph Lorenzo Hall >> Sent: 24 June 2016 20:27 >> To: IETF discussion list; saag@xxxxxxxx >> Subject: side event Wed. 20 July at IETF 96: "Open Debate on the Politics of >> Encryption" >> >> Dear IETFers, >> >> Wikimedia Germany and the Global Public Policy Insitute will be hosting >> the following event on Wednesday evening of IETF week. >> >> (Yes, it is scheduled during the IETF plenary on Wednesday evening. We >> hope some of you might make it regardless as it's only 15m away from the >> IETF venue.) >> >> RSVP required. best, Joe >> >> ---- >> >> Open Debate on the Politics of Encryption >> >> In modern democracies, societies are built not only on checks and >> balances but also on the notion of trust. In the digital age, trust is >> strengthened through a variety of technologies that provide for online >> privacy and security. Encryption technologies are one key example. They >> allow users to securely communicate and do business online, and to >> protect data on a computer, a phone or in the cloud. However, those >> technologies are also available for less benevolent purposes, providing >> criminals with means to protect their communication and data. This has >> put encryption at the centre of a debate on the tension between online >> security and the notion of national security. Even after years of >> struggles - most recently between the FBI and Apple - battle lines >> remain murky, and key questions unanswered. >> >> Are law enforcement agencies really "going dark"? Should (and can) >> societies make any compromises on the use of encryption technologies? >> What are the ethical obligations for the technical and academic >> communities? If multistakeholder institutions, such as the IETF, set >> standards on encryption that will be adopted broadly, how does >> multistakeholder governance impact best practices, the development and >> the implementation of such standards? What effect had the Snowden >> disclosures on IETF processes? If we accept the broad and easy use of >> encryption technologies, should government agencies have other tools at >> hand to fight criminals? And finally, where do we stand on this debate >> in Germany and what can we do to help define a united European position? >> >> On Wednesday, 20 July 2016 - on the occasion of this year's IETF meeting >> being held in Berlin - we will address these and similar questions in an >> open debate on the politics of encryption. The discussion will be >> launched by a conversation between Joe Hall (Center for Democracy & >> Technology, CDT), Linus Neumann (Chaos Computer Club, CCC) and Christine >> Runnegar (tbc; Internet Society, ISOC), and moderated by Mirko Hohmann >> (Global Public Policy Institute, GPPi). >> >> All guests and participants are invited to join the debate and to openly >> discuss the role that civil society and the technical community could >> and should play in defining our approach to encryption technologies, and >> more widely in Internet policy and governance. >> >> The discussion will be held in English. >> >> When: >> Wednesday, 20 July 2016 >> >> Programme: >> >> 18:30 - Arrival and welcoming snack >> 19:00 - Panel discussion >> 19:45 - Open debate with all guests >> 20:30 - Food, drinks and networking >> >> Where: >> Wikimedia Germany >> Tempelhofer Ufer 23/24 - 10963 Berlin >> Room Mosaik >> >> The meeting is the second in a series of events that aims to bring >> together different actors from civil society and academia who are >> interested in international internet policy and its impact on the >> national level. These networking meetings will take place three times >> per year, in Berlin, Germany. They are organised by several civil >> society groups and academic institutions, including the Global Internet >> Governance Academic Network (GigaNet), Medienstadt Leipzig e.V., the WZB >> Berlin Social Science Center, the Global Public Policy Institute (GPPi), >> the IGF academy and the German section of the Internet Governance Forum >> (IGF-D). All stakeholder groups are welcome to join the meetings. This >> series of events is supported by ICANN and Wikimedia Germany. >> >> Please contact us for suggestions regarding potential future topics. >> >> Participation is free but registration is required. RSVP via email to: >> >> Lorena Jaume-Palasi: l.jaume-palasi@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx >> Julia Pohle: julia.pohle@xxxxxx >> >> -- >> Joseph Lorenzo Hall >> Chief Technologist, Center for Democracy & Technology [https://www.cdt.org] >> 1401 K ST NW STE 200, Washington DC 20005-3497 >> e: joe@xxxxxxx, p: 202.407.8825, pgp: https://josephhall.org/gpg-key >> Fingerprint: 3CA2 8D7B 9F6D DBD3 4B10 1607 5F86 6987 40A9 A871 > > > _______________________________________________ > saag mailing list > saag@xxxxxxxx > https://www.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/saag >
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