Middle East Engagement Strategy: Difference between revisions
Line 88: | Line 88: | ||
! Metrics | ! Metrics | ||
| | | | ||
* | * Number of awareness and training activities addressing DNS security and stability for policymakers and LEAs | ||
and training activities | * Number of awareness and training activities addressing DNS security and stability for technical community | ||
addressing DNS security | * Number of trainers trained on DNS security and stability aspects | ||
and stability for | * Number of trainings conducted by previous trainees | ||
* Number of secondary ccTLD hosting instances in the region | |||
* Increased number of root server instances in the region | |||
and training activities | * Arabic script LGR for the root | ||
addressing DNS security | • Report on Arabic script requirements/conventions for registration data | ||
and stability for technical | • Training and dissemination material related to security and stability challenges and recommendations in using Arabic script | ||
community | IDNs and publishing registration data | ||
| | |||
trained on DNS security and stability aspects | * Increase in number of ASCII ccTLD registrations | ||
* Increase in number of IDN ccTLD registrations | |||
conducted by previous | * Increase in number of Arabic script IDN ccTLDs | ||
trainees | * Increase in number of registrations under new gTLDs from the region | ||
* Increase in number of ccTLD registrars | |||
ccTLD hosting instances | * Increase in number of ICANN accredited registrars from the region | ||
in the region | * Number of successful new gTLD applications from the region | ||
* Number of registrants per capita, compared to other regions | |||
server instances in the | * Number of domain names per online business (how many of those domains registered under ccTLDs and how many under gTLDs) | ||
region | | | ||
* Increase in ICANN outreach to the region | |||
root | * The number and nature of stakeholder representation of participants in events in the region | ||
• Report on Arabic script | * The number and nature of stakeholder representation of speakers in events in the region | ||
requirements/ | * The number and nature of stakeholder representation of instructors in orientation/capacity building workshops in the region | ||
* The number of attendees and frequency of attendance at ICANN meetings from the region | |||
• Training and | * The number of individuals from the region being granted fellows to attend [[ICANN meetings]] | ||
dissemination material | * The number of new regional members joining ICANN SOs/ACs | ||
related to security and | • The number of individuals nominated to and selected by [[NomCom]], or elected through their constituencies to become members of ICANN Board and SO/AC Councils. | ||
stability challenges and | • More effective participation from the region in working groups or other activities. | ||
recommendations in | • Number of comments received from the region through ICANN public comments process | ||
using Arabic script IDNs | • Increase in ICANN presence in the region in terms of staff, ambassadors and/or offices | ||
and publishing | • Increase in participation from the region in other relevant fora | ||
registration data | |||
| * | |||
ASCII ccTLD registrations | |||
IDN ccTLD registrations | |||
Arabic script IDN ccTLDs | |||
registrations under new | |||
gTLDs from the region | |||
ccTLD registrars | |||
registrars from the | |||
region | |||
new gTLD applications | |||
from the region | |||
per capita, compared to | |||
other regions | |||
names per online | |||
business (how many of | |||
those domains registered | |||
under ccTLDs and how | |||
many under gTLDs) | |||
| | |||
outreach to the region | |||
of stakeholder | |||
representation of | |||
participants in events in | |||
the region | |||
of stakeholder | |||
representation of | |||
speakers in events in the | |||
region | |||
of stakeholder | |||
representation of | |||
instructors in | |||
orientation/capacity | |||
building workshops in | |||
the region | |||
and frequency of | |||
attendance at ICANN | |||
meetings from the region | |||
individuals from the | |||
region being granted | |||
fellows to attend ICANN | |||
meetings | |||
regional members | |||
joining ICANN SOs/ACs | |||
• The number of | |||
individuals nominated to | |||
and selected by | |||
NomCom, or elected | |||
through their | |||
constituencies to become | |||
members of ICANN | |||
Board and SO/AC | |||
Councils. | |||
• More effective | |||
participation from the | |||
region in working groups | |||
or other activities. | |||
• Number of comments | |||
received from the region | |||
through ICANN public | |||
comments process | |||
• Increase in ICANN | |||
presence in the region in | |||
terms of staff, | |||
ambassadors and/or | |||
offices | |||
• Increase in participation | |||
from the region in other | |||
relevant fora | |||
|} | |} | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
{{reflist}} | {{reflist}} |
Revision as of 17:40, 17 November 2015
The Middle East Strategy was developed in 2013 by the Middle East Strategy Working Group.[1][2]
The goals of ICANN and its formulation of the MEWSG were to achieve the following in the MEAC region:[2]
The goal of ICANN was to achieve the following in the MEAC region:[2]
- Foster two-way engagement between ICANN and the Internet community
- Build up the local domain name industry
- Promote multi-stakeholder Internet governance mechanisms
Strategic Plan[edit | edit source]
After formulating the Middle East Strategy Working Group (MEWSG), a more robust strategic plan was formulated, with three main focus areas: DNS security and stability, domain name industry, and Internet governance ecosystem. The following matrix summarizes objectives, recommendations, actions, and metrics in each area of focus.[2]
DNS Security and Stability | Domain Name Industry | Internet Governance Ecosystem | |
---|---|---|---|
Objectives |
|
|
|
Recommendations |
|
|
|
Actions |
|
|
|
Metrics |
• Report on Arabic script requirements/conventions for registration data • Training and dissemination material related to security and stability challenges and recommendations in using Arabic script IDNs and publishing registration data |
|
• The number of individuals nominated to and selected by NomCom, or elected through their constituencies to become members of ICANN Board and SO/AC Councils. • More effective participation from the region in working groups or other activities. • Number of comments received from the region through ICANN public comments process • Increase in ICANN presence in the region in terms of staff, ambassadors and/or offices • Increase in participation from the region in other relevant fora |
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ The Middle East Strategy: Two Years Later, ICANN.org. Published 2015 July 7. Retrieved 2015 November 17.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 ICANN Engagement Strategy in the Middle East, ICANN.org. Published 2013 May 10. Retrieved 2015 November 17.