[IRP] IRP Digest, Vol 25, Issue 1
Ashraf Mikhail
ami
Tue Feb 1 14:21:27 EET 2011
I think it is a wonderful idea, Lisa and on time. I totally agree with
the draft bellow.
Best regards,
Ashraf Mikhail
MSc ISM | PROJECT MANAGER
Danish Institue for Human Rights
DEPARTMENT FOR FREEDOMS AND PUPLIC PARTICIPATION
STRANDGADE 56 | DK-1401 COPENHAGEN K
PHO. +45 32 69 88 88 | FAX +45 32 69 88 00
DIRECT +45 32 69 89 13 | Video Conference: I85.82.184.213
AMI at HUMANRIGHTS.DK | HUMANRIGHTS.DK | MENNESKERET.KDK
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Today's Topics:
1. Urgent - Statement on Egyptian Internet restrictions (Lisa Horner)
2. Re: Urgent - Statement on Egyptian Internet restrictions
(Anriette Esterhuysen)
3. Re: Urgent - Statement on Egyptian Internet restrictions
(Norbert Bollow)
4. Re: Urgent - Statement on Egyptian Internet restrictions
(Lorena Jaume-Palasi)
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Message: 1
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 2011 11:14:39 +0000
From: Lisa Horner <LisaH at global-partners.co.uk>
To: "irp at lists.internetrightsandprinciples.org"
<irp at lists.internetrightsandprinciples.org>
Subject: [IRP] Urgent - Statement on Egyptian Internet restrictions
Message-ID:
<16BC5877C4C91649AF7A89BF3BCA7AB82C97563DA5 at SERVER01.globalpartners.loca
l>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
Hi all
I'd like to suggest that the IRP coalition issues a statement on the
Internet cuts and media disruptions in Egypt, in solidarity with the
protestors there. Seeing how we've discussed in depth Internet access
and accessibility as a fundamental component of the Charter and of human
rights online, I really feel that we should condemn what's going on in
Egypt. Dixie and I have drafted a statement below. Please could you
respond ASAP (by 15.00 GMT) to say whether you're happy for this to go
out. We can then all send far and wide.
Thanks and all the best,
Lisa
------------------------------------------------------------------------
-----
The Internet Rights and Principles Dynamic Coalition urges the Egyptian
government to end its violation of the Egyptian people's rights to
freedom of expression and peaceful assembly by lifting restrictions on
access to the Internet and other Information and Communication
Technologies.
The Egyptian government has cut off all Internet access in the country.
Mobile phone networks have also been severely disrupted. Restrictions
have also been placed on Egyptian and international media, including the
blocking of Al Jazeera's broadcast signal and seizure of its equipment.
These actions are direct and serious violations of the rights of the
Egyptian people to freedom of expression and assembly. The right to
freedom of expression is enshrined in international law in Article 19 of
the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR), which
Egypt has ratified. The right includes freedom to seek, receive and
impart information through any media, regardless of frontiers. In
modern society, the Internet is fundamental for the fulfilment of the
right to freedom of expression. It is also an essential tool for
peaceful assembly, whether online or offline, as protected by Article 21
of the ICCPR.
These restrictions on communications access are a disproportionate and
unnecessary response to legitimate political protest. The UN Human
Rights Council Resolution 12/16 states that it is never permissible for
any government to restrict peaceful demonstrations and political
activities, including those for democracy. It also states that placing
restrictions on access to, or use of, information and communication
technologies is never permissible. This includes access to radio,
television and the Internet.
The explosion of information and communication technologies across the
world has brought with it unprecedented opportunities for the fulfilment
of human rights, social and economic development and democracy. These
opportunities must not be lost through misguided efforts to control
online communication.
The Dynamic Coalition calls on the Egyptian government to restore the
right to freedom of expression and assembly in Egypt through removing
all restrictions on communication. All professional and citizen
journalists in Egypt must be free to report on unfolding events through
any media platform, to national and international audiences. All people
must have full access to the Internet, to mobile phones and SMS, and to
national and international media.
About the Internet Rights and Principles Dynamic Coalition
The IRP DC is an international network of people who are working to
uphold human rights on and through the Internet. The coalition is
currently undertaking a major project to draft a Charter of Human Rights
and Principles for the Internet. This applies international human
rights standards to the Internet environment. It outlines what human
rights people have when operating online, and what elements of Internet
architecture need to be protected in order to realise human rights to
the fullest extent possible.
___________________________________________________________
Lisa Horner
Head of Research & Policy Global Partners and Associates
338 City Road, London, EC1V 2PY, UK
Office: + 44 207 239 8251 Mobile: +44 7867 795859
LisaH at global-partners.co.uk<mailto:lisah at global-partners.co.uk>
www.global-partners.co.uk<http://www.global-partners.co.uk/>
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Message: 2
Date: Tue, 01 Feb 2011 13:58:57 +0200
From: Anriette Esterhuysen <anriette at apc.org>
To: irp at lists.internetrightsandprinciples.org
Subject: Re: [IRP] Urgent - Statement on Egyptian Internet
restrictions
Message-ID: <4D47F581.6070509 at apc.org>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1
Good statement Lisa and Dixie. We can put it on the APC site once it is
finalised.
Anriette
On 01/02/11 13:14, Lisa Horner wrote:
> Hi all
>
> I'd like to suggest that the IRP coalition issues a statement on the
Internet cuts and media disruptions in Egypt, in solidarity with the
protestors there. Seeing how we've discussed in depth Internet access
and accessibility as a fundamental component of the Charter and of human
rights online, I really feel that we should condemn what's going on in
Egypt. Dixie and I have drafted a statement below. Please could you
respond ASAP (by 15.00 GMT) to say whether you're happy for this to go
out. We can then all send far and wide.
>
> Thanks and all the best,
> Lisa
>
>
------------------------------------------------------------------------
-----
>
>
> The Internet Rights and Principles Dynamic Coalition urges the
Egyptian government to end its violation of the Egyptian people's rights
to freedom of expression and peaceful assembly by lifting restrictions
on access to the Internet and other Information and Communication
Technologies.
>
>
>
> The Egyptian government has cut off all Internet access in the
country. Mobile phone networks have also been severely disrupted.
Restrictions have also been placed on Egyptian and international media,
including the blocking of Al Jazeera's broadcast signal and seizure of
its equipment.
>
>
>
> These actions are direct and serious violations of the rights of the
Egyptian people to freedom of expression and assembly. The right to
freedom of expression is enshrined in international law in Article 19 of
the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR), which
Egypt has ratified. The right includes freedom to seek, receive and
impart information through any media, regardless of frontiers. In
modern society, the Internet is fundamental for the fulfilment of the
right to freedom of expression. It is also an essential tool for
peaceful assembly, whether online or offline, as protected by Article 21
of the ICCPR.
>
>
>
> These restrictions on communications access are a disproportionate and
unnecessary response to legitimate political protest. The UN Human
Rights Council Resolution 12/16 states that it is never permissible for
any government to restrict peaceful demonstrations and political
activities, including those for democracy. It also states that placing
restrictions on access to, or use of, information and communication
technologies is never permissible. This includes access to radio,
television and the Internet.
>
>
>
> The explosion of information and communication technologies across the
world has brought with it unprecedented opportunities for the fulfilment
of human rights, social and economic development and democracy. These
opportunities must not be lost through misguided efforts to control
online communication.
>
>
>
> The Dynamic Coalition calls on the Egyptian government to restore the
right to freedom of expression and assembly in Egypt through removing
all restrictions on communication. All professional and citizen
journalists in Egypt must be free to report on unfolding events through
any media platform, to national and international audiences. All people
must have full access to the Internet, to mobile phones and SMS, and to
national and international media.
>
>
>
> About the Internet Rights and Principles Dynamic Coalition
>
> The IRP DC is an international network of people who are working to
uphold human rights on and through the Internet. The coalition is
currently undertaking a major project to draft a Charter of Human Rights
and Principles for the Internet. This applies international human
rights standards to the Internet environment. It outlines what human
rights people have when operating online, and what elements of Internet
architecture need to be protected in order to realise human rights to
the fullest extent possible.
>
>
>
> ___________________________________________________________
> Lisa Horner
> Head of Research & Policy Global Partners and Associates
> 338 City Road, London, EC1V 2PY, UK
> Office: + 44 207 239 8251 Mobile: +44 7867 795859
> LisaH at global-partners.co.uk<mailto:lisah at global-partners.co.uk>
www.global-partners.co.uk<http://www.global-partners.co.uk/>
>
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> IRP mailing list
> IRP at lists.internetrightsandprinciples.org
>
http://lists.internetrightsandprinciples.org/listinfo.cgi/irp-internetri
ghtsandprinciples.org
--
------------------------------------------------------
anriette esterhuysen anriette at apc.org
executive director
association for progressive communications
www.apc.org
------------------------------
Message: 3
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 2011 13:05:55 +0100 (CET)
From: Norbert Bollow <nb at bollow.ch>
To: Lisa Horner <LisaH at global-partners.co.uk>
Cc: irp at lists.internetrightsandprinciples.org
Subject: Re: [IRP] Urgent - Statement on Egyptian Internet
restrictions
Message-ID: <20110201120555.A637B15C1D5 at quill.bollow.ch>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8
Hello Lisa and all,
While I'm a very new member of this mailing list and I'm not sure
whether that makes me formally a member of the IRP coalition or
not, I must say that I've very strongly in favor of making a statement
like this, and I think that this is very well drafted.
Greetings,
Norbert
Lisa Horner <LisaH at global-partners.co.uk> wrote:
> Hi all
>
> I'd like to suggest that the IRP coalition issues a statement on the
Intern=
> et cuts and media disruptions in Egypt, in solidarity with the
protestors t=
> here. Seeing how we've discussed in depth Internet access and
accessibilit=
> y as a fundamental component of the Charter and of human rights
online, I r=
> eally feel that we should condemn what's going on in Egypt. Dixie and
I ha=
> ve drafted a statement below. Please could you respond ASAP (by 15.00
GMT)=
> to say whether you're happy for this to go out. We can then all send
far =
> and wide.
>
> Thanks and all the best,
> Lisa
>
>
------------------------------------------------------------------------
---=
> --
>
>
> The Internet Rights and Principles Dynamic Coalition urges the
Egyptian gov=
> ernment to end its violation of the Egyptian people's rights to
freedom of =
> expression and peaceful assembly by lifting restrictions on access to
the I=
> nternet and other Information and Communication Technologies.
>
>
>
> The Egyptian government has cut off all Internet access in the
country. Mo=
> bile phone networks have also been severely disrupted. Restrictions
have a=
> lso been placed on Egyptian and international media, including the
blocking=
> of Al Jazeera's broadcast signal and seizure of its equipment.
>
>
>
> These actions are direct and serious violations of the rights of the
Egypti=
> an people to freedom of expression and assembly. The right to freedom
of ex=
> pression is enshrined in international law in Article 19 of the
Internation=
> al Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR), which Egypt has
ratified=
> . The right includes freedom to seek, receive and impart information
throu=
> gh any media, regardless of frontiers. In modern society, the
Internet is=
> fundamental for the fulfilment of the right to freedom of expression.
It =
> is also an essential tool for peaceful assembly, whether online or
offline,=
> as protected by Article 21 of the ICCPR.
>
>
>
> These restrictions on communications access are a disproportionate and
unne=
> cessary response to legitimate political protest. The UN Human Rights
Coun=
> cil Resolution 12/16 states that it is never permissible for any
government=
> to restrict peaceful demonstrations and political activities,
including th=
> ose for democracy. It also states that placing restrictions on access
to, =
> or use of, information and communication technologies is never
permissible.=
> This includes access to radio, television and the Internet.
>
>
>
> The explosion of information and communication technologies across the
worl=
> d has brought with it unprecedented opportunities for the fulfilment
of hum=
> an rights, social and economic development and democracy. These
opportuniti=
> es must not be lost through misguided efforts to control online
communicati=
> on.
>
>
>
> The Dynamic Coalition calls on the Egyptian government to restore the
right=
> to freedom of expression and assembly in Egypt through removing all
restri=
> ctions on communication. All professional and citizen journalists in
Egypt=
> must be free to report on unfolding events through any media
platform, to =
> national and international audiences. All people must have full
access to =
> the Internet, to mobile phones and SMS, and to national and
international m=
> edia.
>
>
>
> About the Internet Rights and Principles Dynamic Coalition
>
> The IRP DC is an international network of people who are working to
uphold =
> human rights on and through the Internet. The coalition is currently
under=
> taking a major project to draft a Charter of Human Rights and
Principles fo=
> r the Internet. This applies international human rights standards to
the I=
> nternet environment. It outlines what human rights people have when
operat=
> ing online, and what elements of Internet architecture need to be
protected=
> in order to realise human rights to the fullest extent possible.
------------------------------
Message: 4
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 2011 13:11:01 +0100 (CET)
From: "Lorena Jaume-Palasi" <Lorena.Jaume-Palasi at gsi.uni-muenchen.de>
To: "Norbert Bollow" <nb at bollow.ch>
Cc: irp at lists.internetrightsandprinciples.org
Subject: Re: [IRP] Urgent - Statement on Egyptian Internet
restrictions
Message-ID: <26366.84.56.36.83.1296562261.squirrel at webmail.lrz.de>
Content-Type: text/plain;charset=iso-8859-1
Am Di, 1.02.2011, 13:05, schrieb Norbert Bollow:
Hello Lisa and all,
>
> While I'm a very new member of this mailing list and I'm not sure
> whether that makes me formally a member of the IRP coalition or
> not,
so do I
I must say that I've very strongly in favor of making a statement
> like this, and I think that this is very well drafted.
>
so do I!
Greetings,
Lorena
___________________________________
Lorena Jaume-Palas?, M.A.
Research Associate
Chair of Political Theory,
Geschwister-Scholl-Institute
Ludwig-Maximilians-University Munich
Oettingennstr. 67
80538 Munich
Germany
Phone: +49 (0)89 2180 90 20
Fax: +49 (0)89 2180 90 22
> Greetings,
> Norbert
>
>
> Lisa Horner <LisaH at global-partners.co.uk> wrote:
>> Hi all
>>
>> I'd like to suggest that the IRP coalition issues a statement on the
>> Intern=
>> et cuts and media disruptions in Egypt, in solidarity with the
>> protestors t=
>> here. Seeing how we've discussed in depth Internet access and
>> accessibilit=
>> y as a fundamental component of the Charter and of human rights
online,
>> I r=
>> eally feel that we should condemn what's going on in Egypt. Dixie
and I
>> ha=
>> ve drafted a statement below. Please could you respond ASAP (by
15.00
>> GMT)=
>> to say whether you're happy for this to go out. We can then all
send
>> far =
>> and wide.
>>
>> Thanks and all the best,
>> Lisa
>>
>>
------------------------------------------------------------------------
---=
>> --
>>
>>
>> The Internet Rights and Principles Dynamic Coalition urges the
Egyptian
>> gov=
>> ernment to end its violation of the Egyptian people's rights to
freedom
>> of =
>> expression and peaceful assembly by lifting restrictions on access to
>> the I=
>> nternet and other Information and Communication Technologies.
>>
>>
>>
>> The Egyptian government has cut off all Internet access in the
country.
>> Mo=
>> bile phone networks have also been severely disrupted. Restrictions
>> have a=
>> lso been placed on Egyptian and international media, including the
>> blocking=
>> of Al Jazeera's broadcast signal and seizure of its equipment.
>>
>>
>>
>> These actions are direct and serious violations of the rights of the
>> Egypti=
>> an people to freedom of expression and assembly. The right to freedom
of
>> ex=
>> pression is enshrined in international law in Article 19 of the
>> Internation=
>> al Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR), which Egypt has
>> ratified=
>> . The right includes freedom to seek, receive and impart information
>> throu=
>> gh any media, regardless of frontiers. In modern society, the
Internet
>> is=
>> fundamental for the fulfilment of the right to freedom of
expression.
>> It =
>> is also an essential tool for peaceful assembly, whether online or
>> offline,=
>> as protected by Article 21 of the ICCPR.
>>
>>
>>
>> These restrictions on communications access are a disproportionate
and
>> unne=
>> cessary response to legitimate political protest. The UN Human
Rights
>> Coun=
>> cil Resolution 12/16 states that it is never permissible for any
>> government=
>> to restrict peaceful demonstrations and political activities,
including
>> th=
>> ose for democracy. It also states that placing restrictions on
access
>> to, =
>> or use of, information and communication technologies is never
>> permissible.=
>> This includes access to radio, television and the Internet.
>>
>>
>>
>> The explosion of information and communication technologies across
the
>> worl=
>> d has brought with it unprecedented opportunities for the fulfilment
of
>> hum=
>> an rights, social and economic development and democracy. These
>> opportuniti=
>> es must not be lost through misguided efforts to control online
>> communicati=
>> on.
>>
>>
>>
>> The Dynamic Coalition calls on the Egyptian government to restore the
>> right=
>> to freedom of expression and assembly in Egypt through removing all
>> restri=
>> ctions on communication. All professional and citizen journalists in
>> Egypt=
>> must be free to report on unfolding events through any media
platform,
>> to =
>> national and international audiences. All people must have full
access
>> to =
>> the Internet, to mobile phones and SMS, and to national and
>> international m=
>> edia.
>>
>>
>>
>> About the Internet Rights and Principles Dynamic Coalition
>>
>> The IRP DC is an international network of people who are working to
>> uphold =
>> human rights on and through the Internet. The coalition is currently
>> under=
>> taking a major project to draft a Charter of Human Rights and
Principles
>> fo=
>> r the Internet. This applies international human rights standards to
>> the I=
>> nternet environment. It outlines what human rights people have when
>> operat=
>> ing online, and what elements of Internet architecture need to be
>> protected=
>> in order to realise human rights to the fullest extent possible.
> _______________________________________________
> IRP mailing list
> IRP at lists.internetrightsandprinciples.org
>
http://lists.internetrightsandprinciples.org/listinfo.cgi/irp-internetri
ghtsandprinciples.org
>
--
________________________________________________
Lorena Jaume-Palas?, M.A.
Wissenschaftliche Assistentin
Lehrstuhl f?r Politische Theorie (Prof. Dr. Karsten Fischer)
Geschwister-Scholl-Institut
Ludwig-Maximilians-Universit?t M?nchen
Oettingenstra?e 67
80538 M?nchen
Tel.: +49 (0)89 2180 90 20
Fax: +49 (0)89 2180 90 22
Lorena Jaume-Palas?, M.A.
Research Associate
Chair of Political Theory,
Geschwister-Scholl-Institute
Ludwig-Maximilians-University Munich
Oettingennstr. 67
80538 Munich
Germany
Phone: +49 (0)89 2180 90 20
Fax: +49 (0)89 2180 90 22
Am Di, 1.02.2011, 13:05, schrieb Norbert Bollow:
> Hello Lisa and all,
>
> While I'm a very new member of this mailing list and I'm not sure
> whether that makes me formally a member of the IRP coalition or
> not, I must say that I've very strongly in favor of making a statement
> like this, and I think that this is very well drafted.
>
> Greetings,
> Norbert
>
>
> Lisa Horner <LisaH at global-partners.co.uk> wrote:
>> Hi all
>>
>> I'd like to suggest that the IRP coalition issues a statement on the
>> Intern=
>> et cuts and media disruptions in Egypt, in solidarity with the
>> protestors t=
>> here. Seeing how we've discussed in depth Internet access and
>> accessibilit=
>> y as a fundamental component of the Charter and of human rights
online,
>> I r=
>> eally feel that we should condemn what's going on in Egypt. Dixie
and I
>> ha=
>> ve drafted a statement below. Please could you respond ASAP (by
15.00
>> GMT)=
>> to say whether you're happy for this to go out. We can then all
send
>> far =
>> and wide.
>>
>> Thanks and all the best,
>> Lisa
>>
>>
------------------------------------------------------------------------
---=
>> --
>>
>>
>> The Internet Rights and Principles Dynamic Coalition urges the
Egyptian
>> gov=
>> ernment to end its violation of the Egyptian people's rights to
freedom
>> of =
>> expression and peaceful assembly by lifting restrictions on access to
>> the I=
>> nternet and other Information and Communication Technologies.
>>
>>
>>
>> The Egyptian government has cut off all Internet access in the
country.
>> Mo=
>> bile phone networks have also been severely disrupted. Restrictions
>> have a=
>> lso been placed on Egyptian and international media, including the
>> blocking=
>> of Al Jazeera's broadcast signal and seizure of its equipment.
>>
>>
>>
>> These actions are direct and serious violations of the rights of the
>> Egypti=
>> an people to freedom of expression and assembly. The right to freedom
of
>> ex=
>> pression is enshrined in international law in Article 19 of the
>> Internation=
>> al Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR), which Egypt has
>> ratified=
>> . The right includes freedom to seek, receive and impart information
>> throu=
>> gh any media, regardless of frontiers. In modern society, the
Internet
>> is=
>> fundamental for the fulfilment of the right to freedom of
expression.
>> It =
>> is also an essential tool for peaceful assembly, whether online or
>> offline,=
>> as protected by Article 21 of the ICCPR.
>>
>>
>>
>> These restrictions on communications access are a disproportionate
and
>> unne=
>> cessary response to legitimate political protest. The UN Human
Rights
>> Coun=
>> cil Resolution 12/16 states that it is never permissible for any
>> government=
>> to restrict peaceful demonstrations and political activities,
including
>> th=
>> ose for democracy. It also states that placing restrictions on
access
>> to, =
>> or use of, information and communication technologies is never
>> permissible.=
>> This includes access to radio, television and the Internet.
>>
>>
>>
>> The explosion of information and communication technologies across
the
>> worl=
>> d has brought with it unprecedented opportunities for the fulfilment
of
>> hum=
>> an rights, social and economic development and democracy. These
>> opportuniti=
>> es must not be lost through misguided efforts to control online
>> communicati=
>> on.
>>
>>
>>
>> The Dynamic Coalition calls on the Egyptian government to restore the
>> right=
>> to freedom of expression and assembly in Egypt through removing all
>> restri=
>> ctions on communication. All professional and citizen journalists in
>> Egypt=
>> must be free to report on unfolding events through any media
platform,
>> to =
>> national and international audiences. All people must have full
access
>> to =
>> the Internet, to mobile phones and SMS, and to national and
>> international m=
>> edia.
>>
>>
>>
>> About the Internet Rights and Principles Dynamic Coalition
>>
>> The IRP DC is an international network of people who are working to
>> uphold =
>> human rights on and through the Internet. The coalition is currently
>> under=
>> taking a major project to draft a Charter of Human Rights and
Principles
>> fo=
>> r the Internet. This applies international human rights standards to
>> the I=
>> nternet environment. It outlines what human rights people have when
>> operat=
>> ing online, and what elements of Internet architecture need to be
>> protected=
>> in order to realise human rights to the fullest extent possible.
> _______________________________________________
> IRP mailing list
> IRP at lists.internetrightsandprinciples.org
>
http://lists.internetrightsandprinciples.org/listinfo.cgi/irp-internetri
ghtsandprinciples.org
>
------------------------------
_______________________________________________
IRP mailing list
IRP at lists.internetrightsandprinciples.org
http://lists.internetrightsandprinciples.org/listinfo.cgi/irp-internetri
ghtsandprinciples.org
End of IRP Digest, Vol 25, Issue 1
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