Peter H. Hellmonds: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 15:31, 7 June 2021


Country:	Germany
Facebook:	Peter H. Hellmonds
LinkedIn:	Peter H. Hellmonds
Twitter:	@phellmon

Peter H. Hellmonds is an International Public Affairs professional with over 20 years of experience with the Internet. In the early 1990s, Peter worked on strategies for advancing electronic networking with developing countries at the World Bank and supported a number of African countries in their quest to achieve Internet connectivity. Peter also commissioned the first Web server for the World Bank in 1993. Between 1994 and 1998, he worked for the Swiss-Swedish Asea Brown Boveri (ABB) in project finance. At Siemens he served as Senior Advisor for International Financial Institutions and established an eGovernment strategy, contributed to the World Economic Forum Digital Divide Initiative, the G8 Digital Opportunities Task Force, the UN ICT Task Force, and the World Summit on the Information Society. Since 2006, Peter has been a member of the Commission on the Digital Economy of ICC, the Communications Expert Group of the German UNESCO Commission, the Strategy Council of UN GAID and he also served two terms in the multi-stakeholder advisory group (MAG) of the IGF. Peter has a Bachelor of Science in Foreign Service degree from Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., a diploma in International Studies from the SAIS at Johns Hopkins University, Bologna, Italy, and a Master's degree in Public and International Affairs (MPA) from the Woodrow Wilson School at Princeton University.

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-'''Paul H. Hellmonds''' is Head of Public and International Affairs at Nokia Siemens Networks since January 2010. Prior to this, he was Head of Corporate Social Responsibility and acting Ethics Officer for Nokia Siemens Networks, from April 2007 until December 2010. Prior to that, as Vice President of Public and International Affairs at Siemens Networks, a subsidiary of Siemens AG in Munich, Germany, he was responsible for the development and communication of national and international information society strategies and initiatives.
+'''Peter H. Hellmonds''' is an International Public Affairs professional with over 20 years of experience with the Internet. In the early 1990s, Peter worked on strategies for advancing electronic networking with developing countries at the World Bank and supported a number of African countries in their quest to achieve Internet connectivity. Peter also commissioned the first Web server for the World Bank in 1993. Between 1994 and 1998, he worked for the Swiss-Swedish Asea Brown Boveri (ABB) in project finance. At Siemens he served as Senior Advisor for International Financial Institutions and established an eGovernment strategy, contributed to the World Economic Forum Digital Divide Initiative, the G8 Digital Opportunities Task Force, the UN ICT Task Force, and the World Summit on the Information Society. Since 2006, Peter has been a member of the Commission on the Digital Economy of [[ICC]], the Communications Expert Group of the German UNESCO Commission, the Strategy Council of UN GAID and he also served two terms in the multi-stakeholder advisory group (MAG) of the [[IGF]]. Peter has a Bachelor of Science in Foreign Service degree from Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., a diploma in International Studies from the SAIS at Johns Hopkins University, Bologna, Italy, and a Master's degree in Public and International Affairs (MPA) from the Woodrow Wilson School at Princeton University.
-Peter’s career began in 1977 with an apprenticeship in business administration, followed by six years in international business in Berlin, Germany and in Cairo, Egypt. He then completed a rigorous course of studies, earning a Bachelor of Science in Foreign Service degree from the School of Foreign Service of Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., a Diploma in International Studies from the School of Advanced International Studies at Johns Hopkins University, Bologna, Italy, and a Master's degree in Public Affairs (MPA) from the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University.
-Upon completion of these studies, he joined the World Bank, developed strategies for advancing electronic networking with developing countries, and helped a number of African countries to achieve Internet connectivity. Peter commissioned the first Web server for the World Bank in 1993, later used for implementation of the Bank's new public information policy, set up a mobile computing task force, and established the Electronic Media Center at the World Bank in 1994.
-After his return to the private sector, Peter worked for the Swiss-Swedish Asea Brown Boveri (ABB) on structuring and negotiating the 2bn EUR project finance deal for the International Airport for Athens, Greece, and the 1.5bn USD privatization of the Jorf Lasfar Power Station in Morocco. Since joining Siemens in 1999, he negotiated telecommunications financing, served as Senior Advisor for International Financial Institutions, established an eGovernment Strategy for Siemens Business Services, and resumed his work related to the information society.
-He was involved the work of the World Economic Forum Digital Divide Initiative in 2001, participated in the Digital Opportunities Task Force of the G8 in 2002, and in the United Nations Information and Communications Technologies Task Force from 2002-2005, where he served as Chair of the Working Group on Human Capacity Building, eHealth and Local Content in 2005. Peter organized Siemens’ participation in both parts of the World Summit on the Information Society (Geneva, 2003 and Tunis, 2005) and participated in the negotiations.
-In early 2006, Peter was invited to participate in the work of the Commission on E-Business, Information Technologies and Telecommunications of the International Chamber of Commerce, and he was appointed to the Communications Expert Group of the German UNESCO Commission. He has served in the multi-stakeholder advisory group of the Internet Governance Forum (IGF) from 2006 to 2008, and, since the inception of the United Nations Global Alliance for ICT and Development (GAID) in 2006, he has been a member of its strategy council.
-In national German public affairs, he has been a member in the Public Affairs working group of BITKOM, the German ICT industry association, since 2002, and served as Executive Advisor to the Chairman of the Board of the German multi-stakeholder ICT Initiative D21, where he developed close working relationships with German federal and state ministries, other businesses and civil society. From 2006 to 2008, Peter also served as the Chairman of the German Broadband Initiative.
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