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Information on EuroDIG

This first Pan-European dialogue on internet governance was the initiative of a number of key stakeholders representing various stakeholder groups working in the field of Internet governance (Martin Boyle, NOMINET; Bertrand de la Chapelle, Special Envoy for the Information Society of the French Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs; Ayesha Hassan, International Chamber of Commerce/Business Action to Support the Information Society (BASIS-an ICC initiative); Lee Hibbard, Council of Europe; Wolfgang Kleinwächter, Professor, University of Aarhus; Yrjö Lansipuro, Ambassador, Finnish Ministry of Foreign Affairs; Wolf Ludwig, Chair of the Board of the European Regional At Large Organisation (EU-RALO); Annette Mühlberg, Head of e-Government, New Media, Public Administration; United Services Union (trade union: ver.di), Germany; Thomas Schneider, Information Society Coordinator, Swiss Federal Office of Communication (OFCOM); Rudi Vansnick, ISOC-ECC (listed in alphabetical order)).

The aim of this initiative was to provide an open platform for informal and inclusive discussion and exchange between stakeholders from all over Europe on the issues to be discussed at the 2008 Internet Governance Forum (IGF) in Hyderabad, India. the results of EuroDIG should therefore be fed into the IGF.
This document contains a number of messages heard from EuroDIG participants during the dialogue. These messages are not a negotiated text and do not represent consensus but are seen by EuroDIG organisers as relevant input from Europe into the global debate.

EuroDIG plans to continue future Pan-European multistakeholder dialogue forums on Internet Governance on a regular basis. More information on EuroDIG and its future activities can be found on www.eurodig.org
EuroDIG was held at the Agora Building, Council of Europe, Strasbourg, on 20-21 October 2008, and was attended by over 100 participants from all stakeholder groups and regions in Europe.

W ostatnią sobotę ponad 2000 ludzi demonstrowało we Frankfurcie przeciwko coraz większej ingerencji państwa w życie prywatne obywateli.

Poniżej znajduje się list otwarty, który organizacja Privacy International oraz kilkadziesiąt innych (w tym Internet Society Poland) kierują do Parlamentu Europejskiego.

Obradujące w dniu 13 stycznia 2001 r. Walne Zgromadzenie Członków Stowarzyszenia ISOC Polska (Internet Society Poland) jednogłośnie podjęło uchwałę o następującej treści:

Jako jedni z pierwszych mamy projekt rozporządzenia w sprawie współpracy dostawców Internetu ze służbami mundurowymi: