Robert Guerra: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
|||
| Line 19: | Line 19: | ||
He can speak Spanish, English, and French. | He can speak Spanish, English, and French. | ||
==Other Roles== | ==Other Roles== | ||
Robert Guerra | Robert Guerra has been involved with ICANN as a general participant and a member of the [[ALAC]] and [[SSAC]];<ref>[http://www.circleid.com/members/1505 CircleID.com]</ref> he was also a delegate to the U.N.'s [[IGF]]. and its [[WSIS|World Summit on the Information Society]]. His role at the latter conference involved being a member of the civil society bureau, the Internet governance caucus, and the NGO advisor to the Canadian government's delegation. | ||
He is an advisor to non-profits, international organizations,a nd professional foundations and groups. He is a frequent speak on Internet freedom and other issues.<ref>[http://www.icann.org/en/committees/alac/guerra-en.html ICANN.org]</ref> | He is an advisor to non-profits, international organizations,a nd professional foundations and groups. He is a frequent speak on Internet freedom and other issues.<ref>[http://www.icann.org/en/committees/alac/guerra-en.html ICANN.org]</ref> | ||
Revision as of 19:53, 10 June 2011
 |
 |
| Country: | Canada |
| LinkedIn: |  [Robert Guerra Robert Guerra]
|
| Twitter: |  @netfreedom
|
Robert Guerra is the head of Freedom House's Global Internet Freedom Initiative. The project follows the condition of freedom on the internet, supports the use of anti-censorship technologies and forums, and focuses attention on threats to free digital expression.
Mr. Guerra is a founding directors of Privaterra, which is a project undertaken by the Tides Canada Foundation. They help NGOs with data privacy, secure communications, information security, Internet governance, and Internet freedom.[1]
Robert is an expert advisor to the DiploFoundation's Internet Governance and Capacity Building Program.[2]
He can speak Spanish, English, and French.
Other Roles
Robert Guerra has been involved with ICANN as a general participant and a member of the ALAC and SSAC;[3] he was also a delegate to the U.N.'s IGF. and its World Summit on the Information Society. His role at the latter conference involved being a member of the civil society bureau, the Internet governance caucus, and the NGO advisor to the Canadian government's delegation.
He is an advisor to non-profits, international organizations,a nd professional foundations and groups. He is a frequent speak on Internet freedom and other issues.[4]