Changes

==Internet & Jurisdiction Project==

==Internet & Jurisdiction Project==

The Internet & Jurisdiction Project was launched in 2012 to address the tension between the cross-border nature of the Internet and the patchwork of national jurisdictions. To enable the digital coexistence of different norms in shared cross-border online spaces, it facilitates a global multi-stakeholder dialogue process to develop a transnational due process framework. It actively engages key entities from states, Internet platforms, technical operators, civil society, academia and international organizations. The Internet & Jurisdiction process enables the collective development of innovative cooperation mechanisms that are as transnational as the network itself to preserve the global character of the Internet.<ref>http://www.internetjurisdiction.net/progress-report-2013-14/</ref>

he Internet & Jurisdiction Project facilitates since 2012 a pioneering global multi-stakeholder process. It addresses the challenge of how to handle the digital coexistence of diverse national laws in shared cross-border online spaces and prevent a fragmentation of cyberspace. The Internet & Jurisdiction Project enables multi-stakeholder cooperation in order to develop new mechanisms that are as transnational as the Internet itself and guarantee due process across borders. The process has a high visibility in various global Internet Governance fora and actively engages over 100 key entities including states, Internet companies, technical Internet operators, civil society organizations, international organizations and leading universities around the world..<ref>http://www.internetjurisdiction.net/progress-report-2013-14/</ref>

== Global Internet Governance==

== Global Internet Governance==