tks Noah for your great and realistic analyze, but we need to think about
and open discussion to seek for solution, we know that AFRINIC LTD may not
be the solution of our problem, but AFRINIC community is concern on this
issue.
what can we do
Le mar. 30 avr. 2019 à 21:34, Noah a écrit :
>
Dear Ish,
At 11:54 PM 30-04-2019, Ish Sookun wrote:
Yes, AFRINIC could facilitate talks between government agencies, local
groups and other stakeholders about digital rights.
The governing documents for Afrinic Ltd do not mention promotion of
digital rights. In my opinion, it is better if
Hi SM,
On 5/1/19 8:18 AM, S. Moonesamy wrote:
> In general, "Internet shutdowns" are about social network shutdowns.
> That could fit under the topic of digital rights [1]. In my opinion,
> digital rights are not directly related to what Afrinic Ltd does. I did
> not understand the following:
Dear Ish,
At 01:01 PM 30-04-2019, Ish Sookun wrote:
It would be ideal if a discussion could start here and reach people with
decision-making mandates. At the moment, I do not see anything within
AFRINIC that could take things beyond the mailing list, except the will
of people.
Once in a while
Folks
Policies and IGF are all good until political power is threatened. In such
a situation, politics will always win the day in some countries where the
administrative state see it fit to temp shut down your beloved Internet
after all its feasible in term of saving the day.
As long as the
I was of the opinion that this was a community discussion and we were
each speaking in our capacity as (potentially) affected users - not from
an AFRINIC perspective; AFRINIC does not determine the engagement in our
countries anyway.
You are right, though - the local Internet Governance
Hi Dewole,
On 4/30/19 11:25 PM, Dewole Ajao wrote:
> I wouldn't say any website should be blocked. If the policy makers have
> a concern (founded or unfounded), all we can do is try to educate them
> and show them better ways to deal with their concerns. Now is the time
> to start that engagement
Hi Abdulkarim,
On 4/30/19 10:48 PM, ABDULKARIM AYOPO OLOYEDE wrote:
> Agreed but am not refereeing to ordinary users here. I was talking about
> getting desperate news out in a shutdown situation.
If there is a nationwide internet shutdown, how would someone use a
company intranet to get
Hi Dewole,
On 4/30/19 8:22 PM, Dewole Ajao wrote:
> Realistically, the only effective thing we can (attempt to) do is seek
> out the policy makers, educate them about how an uninterrupted Internet
> is really important to us, listen to their concerns, and help them
> formulate policies that
Dear Ish,
Agreed but am not refereeing to ordinary users here. I was talking about
getting desperate news out in a shutdown situation.
AK
On Tue, Apr 30, 2019 at 7:31 PM Ish Sookun
wrote:
> Hi Abdulkarim,
>
> On 4/30/19 9:40 PM, ABDULKARIM AYOPO OLOYEDE wrote:
> >
> > Then my point about the
Hi Abdulkarim,
On 4/30/19 9:40 PM, ABDULKARIM AYOPO OLOYEDE wrote:
>
> Then my point about the "back door".
> What I mean is that what we know about the internet today is a richly
> interconnected network without a single killer switch. The government
> can only speak to ISP's within their
Dear Ish,
I totally agree with you that it is an internet governance issue and not
directly related to AFRINIC. However, there is a kind of interconnection
between all the players in the internet ecosystem which include AFRINIC and
I think that was the reason Serge-parfait raised it here. Just as
Realistically, the only effective thing we can (attempt to) do is seek
out the policy makers, educate them about how an uninterrupted Internet
is really important to us, listen to their concerns, and help them
formulate policies that address their concerns without shutting down the
Internet.
Hi Serge,
I recall from lengthy discussions when the idea of an "anti internet
shutdown policy" was tossed here, it was argued that AFRINIC might not
be the right platform to raise the issue but instead perhaps it could be
raised through the Internet Governance Forum.
That being said, what do
Hi Abdulkarim,
On 4/29/19 5:22 PM, ABDULKARIM AYOPO OLOYEDE wrote:
> But the good thing about the current internet structure is there is
> always a back door. We need to make sure we continue to fight to make
> the system more decentralised and indipenden to prevent cases like this.
I did not
'origine
> De : Iyedi Goma
> Date : 30/04/2019 08:01 (GMT+01:00)
> À : Gregoire EHOUMI
> Cc : community-discuss-requ...@afrinic.net, community-discuss@afrinic.net
> Objet : Re: [Community-Discuss] Internet shutdown in Africa
>
> Salut Grégoire
>
> C est la, l un
-discuss-requ...@afrinic.net, community-discuss@afrinic.net Objet
: Re: [Community-Discuss] Internet shutdown in Africa Salut GrégoireC est la, l
un des aspects les plus importants, l impact économique sur les décisions
prises. Voici un lien qui parle de l impact de la coupure du Benin
https
Salut Grégoire
C est la, l un des aspects les plus importants, l impact économique sur les
décisions prises.
Voici un lien qui parle de l impact de la coupure du Benin
https://beninwebtv.com/2019/04/benin-legislative-2019-impact-economique-de-la-perturbation-dinternet/
Quel peut être la
Hello
Yes you are really right, we need to talk about we need to find the way to
solve such case.
Specifically by bringing our silence
Le lun. 29 avr. 2019 à 14:22, ABDULKARIM AYOPO OLOYEDE <
oloyede...@unilorin.edu.ng> a écrit :
> Hi,
> It is really a shame. I think we need to speak out more
Hi,
It is really a shame. I think we need to speak out more about this and tell
them this is very wrong.
But the good thing about the current internet structure is there is always
a back door. We need to make sure we continue to fight to make the system
more decentralised and indipenden to
Dear all
Now Benin gov learn how to block the internet and the counter measure
(VPNs and Co)
Africa governments are always ready to learn bad habits as if it's a curse.
what do you think about digital future of africa
best regards
Serge-parfait Goma
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