International Responses to Internet Filtering
From OpenNet Initiative Conference 2007
International law and inter-governmental organizations offer possible platforms for taking on the question of Internet censorship. What are the strengths and limits of collective action at the international level? What are the most potent international levers for addressing filtering?
Please sign up below for the International Responses to Internet Filtering breakout session
1. Mr. Shuvra Mahmud, BBC Monitoring.
2. Rolf Wendolsky, University of Regensburg /Project AN.ON/ JonDos, rolf.wendolsky@jondos.de
3. Dominik Herrmann, University of Regensburg, dominik.herrmann@stud.uni-regensburg.de
4. Wolf Richter, OII
5. Stephanie Hankey, Tactical Tech
6. Anthony House, Google
7. Janet Haven, Open Society Institute Information Program
8.Sihem Bensedrine, Kalima (Tunisia)
9. Andrej Dynko, nn.by editor, Belarus, dynko@arche.org.by
10. Thomas Hannen, BBC World Service Future Media
11. Daniel Babbington-Browne BBC World Service Future Media
12. Karin Karlekar, Freedom House
13. Sami Ben Gharbia, Global Voices Online
14. Avon Edward Foote, University of North Alabama & chotank.com
15. Roger Dingledine, The Tor Project
16. Rebecca Wong, Nottingham Law School
17. Erik Borra, University of Amsterdam
18. François Fortier, ONI-Asia, Citizen Lab, University of Toronto
19. Xiao Qiang, China Internet Project, University of California at Berkeley
20. Shirley Hao, Human Rights in China (HRIC)
21. Simon Frantz, The Scientist
22. Dan McQuillan, Amnesty International (personal capacity)
23. John Morris, Center for Democracy & Technology, Washington, DC
24. Mahmood Enayat, Producer, BBC World Service/Persian Service
25. Uwe Witte
26. Claudio N.Albanese
27. Nick Anstead, RHUL
28. Daithí Mac Síthigh, Trinity College Dublin
29. Shing Mu YAU, Hong Kong Economic Times
30. Lance Cottrell, Anonymizer Inc.
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