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The conference involved approximately 1,341 total participants.<ref>[http://twitter.com/#!/spinzon/status/106146075219464192 Twitter]</ref>
The conference involved approximately 1,341 total participants.<ref>[http://twitter.com/#!/spinzon/status/106146075219464192 Twitter]</ref>


== Context ==
== Key developments ==


=== Departure of Peter Dengate Thrush ===
=== Departure of Peter Dengate Thrush ===
This meeting marks the departure of [[Peter Dengate Thrush]] from [[ICANN]]. He was influential in establishing what would become the [[ccNSO]] through his work with national and international Internet policy development with New Zealand; he became a board member of that body in December 2004. The ccNSO subsequently appointed him to the [[ICANN Board]] in 2005, then in 2007 he was elected as the Chairman, and has gone on to be re-elected three times.<ref>[http://www.icann.org/en/biog/thrush.htm Official ICANN Biography for Peter Dengate Thrush]</ref>
This meeting marks the departure of Peter Dengate Thrush from ICANN. He was influential in establishing what would become the [[ccNSO]] through his work with national and international Internet policy development with New Zealand; he became a board member of that body in December 2004. The ccNSO subsequently appointed him to the [[ICANN Board]] in 2005, then in 2007 he was elected as the Chairman, and has gone on to be re-elected three times.<ref>[http://www.icann.org/en/biog/thrush.htm Official ICANN Biography for Peter Dengate Thrush]</ref>


Following the departure of Peter Dengate Thrush at ICANN Singapore, [[Steve Crocker]] was unanimously appointed to act as Chairman of the Board. [[Bruce Tonkin]] was elected vice-chair.<ref>[http://www.domainnews.com/en/steve-crocker-elected-icann-chair.html DomainNews.com]</ref>
Following the departure of Peter Dengate Thrush at ICANN Singapore, [[Steve Crocker]] was unanimously appointed to act as Chairman of the Board. [[Bruce Tonkin]] was elected vice-chair.<ref>[http://www.domainnews.com/en/steve-crocker-elected-icann-chair.html DomainNews.com]</ref>
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At ICANN 41, the ICANN Board approved [[New gTLD Program|a plan to increase the number of gTLDs]]. The new policy states that new gTLDs may be any word, in any language. The decision to proceed with the gTLD program follows many years of discussion, debate, and deliberation with the Internet community, business groups, and governments. Applications for new gTLDs will be accepted between January and April 2012.<ref>[http://www.opensrs.com/blog/2011/06/icann-approves-new-gtlds-at-41st-international-meeting-in-singapore/ opensrs.com]</ref>
At ICANN 41, the ICANN Board approved [[New gTLD Program|a plan to increase the number of gTLDs]]. The new policy states that new gTLDs may be any word, in any language. The decision to proceed with the gTLD program follows many years of discussion, debate, and deliberation with the Internet community, business groups, and governments. Applications for new gTLDs will be accepted between January and April 2012.<ref>[http://www.opensrs.com/blog/2011/06/icann-approves-new-gtlds-at-41st-international-meeting-in-singapore/ opensrs.com]</ref>


== Key Sessions ==
== Key sessions ==
Several sessions were in progress consecutively in different rooms of the hotel. The prominent ones included:
Several sessions were in progress consecutively in different rooms of the hotel. The prominent ones included:


Latest revision as of 21:30, 2 May 2024

Dates: 19-24 June, 2011
Location: Singapore
Host: iDA
Venue: Raffles City Convention Centre
Website: ICANN 41
Total Registrants: 948
Registration: List of Registered Attendees
Key Appointments
Steve Crocker, Chairman of ICANN Board
Bruce Tonkin, Vice Chair of ICANN Board
Historical Significance
NPOC Founded,
New gTLD Program Approved,
Chairman Thrush Leaves

ICANN 41 was held in Singapore between 19 and 24 June 2011. It was hosted by iDA at the Raffles City Convention Centre.

During the opening ceremony of ICANN 41, Peter Dengate Thrush, then Chairman of the Board, reminded the audience of how much the Internet community and ICANN has come since its humble beginnings as a largely American cultural phenomenon originally overseen by the United States Federal Government.[1]

The conference involved approximately 1,341 total participants.[2]

Key developments[edit | edit source]

Departure of Peter Dengate Thrush[edit | edit source]

This meeting marks the departure of Peter Dengate Thrush from ICANN. He was influential in establishing what would become the ccNSO through his work with national and international Internet policy development with New Zealand; he became a board member of that body in December 2004. The ccNSO subsequently appointed him to the ICANN Board in 2005, then in 2007 he was elected as the Chairman, and has gone on to be re-elected three times.[3]

Following the departure of Peter Dengate Thrush at ICANN Singapore, Steve Crocker was unanimously appointed to act as Chairman of the Board. Bruce Tonkin was elected vice-chair.[4]

Outcomes[edit | edit source]

Foundation of NPOC[edit | edit source]

On June 24, 2011 NPOC was approved by the ICANN Board. The purpose of the NPOC is to represent, specifically, the operational concerns related to service delivery of not-for-profit and non-governmental organizations who are domain registrants in the DNS.[5] Efforts to form NPOC were started in January 2010, with Debra Hughes contributing a lot of effort in presenting the idea to the community.[6]

New gTLD Program[edit | edit source]

At ICANN 41, the ICANN Board approved a plan to increase the number of gTLDs. The new policy states that new gTLDs may be any word, in any language. The decision to proceed with the gTLD program follows many years of discussion, debate, and deliberation with the Internet community, business groups, and governments. Applications for new gTLDs will be accepted between January and April 2012.[7]

Key sessions[edit | edit source]

Several sessions were in progress consecutively in different rooms of the hotel. The prominent ones included:

  • GNSO Working Session, held on June 18 and 19. [8]. The presentations were:
  • DNSSEC for Everybody - A Beginner's Guide, held on June 20.
This session was aimed at demystifying DNSSEC and guiding people in using it for their business.
  • Internet Service Provider & Connectivity Provider Constituency (ISPC) Meeting, held on June 21.
The meeting was focused at discussing all the issues that impact ISPs and Connectivity providers including the introduction of New gTLDs, GNSO policy issues, Security and Stability issues and Global Address Policy.[11]
  • Registrar Stakeholder Group Meeting, held on June 21.
Different topics related to ICANN Registrars were discussed in this session. Topics included GNSO working group updates, ICANN Staff updates and other issues of interest to registrars.[12]
  • ccNSO Members Meeting Day 1, held on 21 June.
The ccNSO Council and members gathered at this meeting to discuss various issues regarding a cross-section of the world's country codes. There were also updates on developments and best practices from different ccTLD Managers.[13]
  • ASO AC Workshop on IP Addressing Activities, held on June 22. The presentations were:
  • DNSSEC Workshop, held on June 22.
This session was a public discussion for those who are actively engaged in the deployment of DNSSEC. Several presentations regarding DNSSEC, its development, and its current state were made in this session.
Transcript: DNSSEC Workshop[15]
  • ccNSO Members Meeting Day 2, held on June 22.[16]
This meeting was a continual to the ccNSO Members Meeting Day 1 held on June 21.
Transcript: ccNSO Members Meeting Day 2[17]
  • Preparatory Meeting on the ICANN Summit on Developing Countries, held on 22 June.
This preparatory meeting was held as a prequel to the ICANN Summit on Developing Countries (ISDC) to be held at ICANN 42. At this meeting, stakeholders from the ICANN Community were brought together to discuss details about ISDC.[18]
  • ICANN Public Forum, held on June 23.
ICANN Public Forum is an opportunity for the community to make comments and ask questions on main topics at the meeting directly to the board. The public forum is divided into main topic areas with a time allotted to each subject. Main topics at ICANN 41 included:
  • Report from the Chair of the Nominating Committee
  • FY12 Operating Plan and Budget
  • IANA contract and the recent FNOI
  • New generic Top‐Level Domain Program Applicant Support
  • ICANN 42 in Dakar
  • ATRT Recommendations
  • Issue of volunteer burnout
  • Recognizing the AoC, ATRT, and ICANN's core mission, what does it mean for ICANN to "act in the public interest"?
  • Farewell and thanks to Board Member Rita Rodin Johnston
Transcript: ICANN Public Forum[19]
  • SSR Review Team: Face-to-Face Meeting, held on June 23.
This was a working session on the SSR RT.
Transcript: SSR Review Team – Face-to-Face Meeting
  • IGF Workshop, held on June 23.
This session included a discussion about IGF improvements. The main agenda in this session surrounded the Working Group on improvement to the IGF. The meeting served as a platform for preparations for the Annual IGF meeting, which would take place in Nairobi in September 2011.
Speakers:
  • ICANN Board Meeting, held on June 24.
This was a public meeting of the ICANN Board. The main agenda of this meeting included ATRT Recommendations & Budget, Renewal of .net Agreement, FY12 Operating Plan & Budget, Report from Board-GAC Joint Working Group, Internet Number Certification (RPKI) Program, From the IANA Committee – Local Community Support Guidance and Issues Arising from the Singapore Meeting.
Transcript: Board Meeting Part 1[21]
  • ALAC Executive Committee, held on June 24.
The ALAC Executive Committee is a meeting of the ALAC Executives that is held at every ICANN Meeting. This meeting allows the ALAC executives to incorporate the latest ICANN Meeting into their future work.
Transcript: ALAC Executive Committee[22]

ICANN Board[edit | edit source]

At the time, the ICANN Board was composed by:

Videos[edit | edit source]

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Interview with ICANN Leadership in Singapore

External Links[edit | edit source]

Complete Schedule of ICANN 41

References[edit | edit source]

Country Code Names Supporting Organization. Develops and recommends to the Board global policies relating to country-code top-level domains (ICANN Bylaws).

Generic Names Supporting Organization. Develops and recommends to the Board substantive policies relating to generic top-level domains and other responsibilities set forth in the Bylaws (ICANN Bylaws).

Address Supporting Organization. Advises the Board with respect to policy issues relating to the operation, assignment, and management of Internet addresses (ICANN Bylaws).

Governmental Advisory Committee. Considers and provides advice on the activities of ICANN as they relate to concerns of governments, particularly matters where there may be an interaction between ICANN's policies and various laws and international agreements or where they may affect public policy issues (ICANN Bylaws).

At-Large Advisory Committee. Considers and provides advice on the activities of ICANN related to the interests of individual Internet users (ICANN Bylaws). Not to be confused with the Non-Commercial Stakeholder Group.

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