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'''Ira Magaziner''' is considered as one of America's most successful corporate strategist before joining President [[Bill Clinton]]'s as Senior Political Advisor for Policy Development.<ref>[http://www.energycongress.com/program/iramagazinerbio.htm Ira Magazier Biography]</ref> He also served as Chief Internet Policy Advisor of the Clinton Administration who prepared the report, "A Framework for Global Electronic Commerce," which became the guideline in creating '''ICANN''', a new private non-government corporation to take-over the technical management of the internet from the U.S. Government and to promote development, competition and international participation.<ref>[http://www.nikkei.co.jp/summit/98summit/english/katagaki.html A Forum with Ira Magaziner]</ref>
'''Ira Magaziner''' is considered as one of America's most successful corporate strategist before joining President [[Bill Clinton]]'s as Senior Political Advisor for Policy Development.<ref>[http://www.energycongress.com/program/iramagazinerbio.htm Ira Magazier Biography]</ref> He also served as Chief Internet Policy Advisor of the Clinton Administration who prepared the report, "A Framework for Global Electronic Commerce," which became the guideline in creating [[ICANN]], a new private non-government corporation to take-over the technical management of the internet from the U.S. Government and to promote development, competition and international participation.<ref>[http://www.nikkei.co.jp/summit/98summit/english/katagaki.html A Forum with Ira Magaziner]</ref>


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 07:00, 11 September 2011


Country: USA

Ira Magaziner is considered as one of America's most successful corporate strategist before joining President Bill Clinton's as Senior Political Advisor for Policy Development.[1] He also served as Chief Internet Policy Advisor of the Clinton Administration who prepared the report, "A Framework for Global Electronic Commerce," which became the guideline in creating ICANN, a new private non-government corporation to take-over the technical management of the internet from the U.S. Government and to promote development, competition and international participation.[2]

References