Hi Jordi,
At 01:13 AM 01-11-2017, JORDI PALET MARTINEZ wrote:
No, what I'm arguing is that ISOC trust .CAT folks and not having
talked with the other Spanish ISOC chapters to verify it, instead of
going to read the court order.
My point here is not the Catalonia problem, is a general statement
to make in the ISOC "rules" that ISOC MUST not interfere with court
orders, unless they can verify what is being said at the court order.
In this case, the court order indicated a list of very specific
unlawful sites, but ISOC published that it was a global order to
.cat to ban any political sites. It is a big difference. Our
constitution doesn't enable splitting the country and consequently
As I see it, something went wrong [1]. What you are asking is for
the Internet Society's Board of Trustee to set a policy so that the
Internet Society does not make any statement related to a country
without verifying the facts.
Regards,
S. Moonesamy
1. The word "wrong" is used for simplicity instead of accuracy.