- cc-humanrights - lists.icann.org

Impact Assessments update: IGF workshop accepted!
by Collin Kurre Aug. 7, 2018

Aug. 7, 2018

Dear colleagues, I’m very pleased to announce that our IGF workshop proposal, “A Multistakeholder Approach to HRIAs: Lessons from ICANN <http://www.intgovforum.org/multilingual/content/igf-2018-ws-349-a-multistak…>”, was accepted for inclusion in this year’s program. Of the 350+ submissions, only 70 were approved. Congratulations and great work to all who were involved! As I pointed out on the NCSG list, we’ve now got a great incentive to brush up our HRIA model and begin testing it out on PDPs. As this is the first time such due diligence mechanisms are being introduced into PDPs, I propose that we carry out shadow HRIAs in parallel to ongoing PDPs rather than attempting to incorporate them as a procedural step at this point. This way we can iterate and improve on the model as we wait for implementation of the Human Rights Bylaw to begin. Could the EPDP and RPM groups be good test-cases for trial runs? Please share thoughts on this selection, or suggestions for other PDPs to look at. Some initial elements to consider: How and where the HRIA could fit into the process Who should be consulted within the community Whether external stakeholder consultation should factor in How much time and bandwidth the assessment takes Anything else? Kind regards, Collin Kurre CCWP-HR Co-chair Resources: Version 1.1 of the HRIA prototype <https://icannhumanrights.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/DRAFT-ICANN-HRIA-qu…> (CCWP-HR, May 2018) Initial Sketch for an HRIA for the GNSo’s PDP <https://icannhumanrights.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/Draft-HRIA-initial-…> (CCWP-HR, November 2017) “A Collaborative Approach to Human Rights Impact Assessments <http://ccsi.columbia.edu/files/2014/05/A-Collaborative-Approach-to-HRIAs_We…>” (Columbia Center, DIHR, and Sciences Po, March 2017)

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Meeting Minutes – Due Diligence and Why it Matters
by Collin Kurre Aug. 3, 2018

Aug. 3, 2018

Dear colleagues, Thanks to everyone who attended our Tuesday meeting on “Due Diligence: Why it Matters,” and a special thanks to our guest speakers: Raphaël Beauregard-Lacroix, Michael Samway, and Michele Neylon. This was a timely conversation, contextualizing the GDPR and the imminent activation of ICANN’s Human Rights Bylaw within the broader context of evolving rights-related norms in the ICT sector. Minutes from the meeting are attached below. We have a slight lull now before work to implement the HR Bylaw begins — great time for research and creative thinking. I encourage everyone to share comments, perspectives, resources, or anything of interest on the list. If you have any questions or would prefer to share thoughts privately, feel free to get in touch with me or Michael directly. Kind regards, Collin Kurre, CCWP-HR Co-chair -- Collin Kurre ARTICLE 19

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Call attendance
by jonathan m Aug. 1, 2018

Aug. 1, 2018

Hi, Maryam, Not sure if it matters, but I was in attendance on the call. Best regards, -- _____________________________ Jonathan Matkowsky VP, Cybersecurity, Privacy & IP JD, CIPP/EU, CIPT PGP Fingerprint EB45 EF13 14B8 2A1A 1783 1154 B6B6 AE12 A604 D2EC RiskIQ, Inc. | 22 Battery St. 10th Floor | San Francisco, CA 94111 | 1.888.415.4447 http://www.riskiq.com -- ******************************************************************* This message was sent from RiskIQ, and is intended only for the designated recipient(s). It may contain confidential or proprietary information and may be subject to confidentiality protections. If you are not a designated recipient, you may not review, copy or distribute this message. If you receive this in error, please notify the sender by reply e-mail and delete this message. Thank you. *******************************************************************

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Attendance and recording of the CCWP ICANN and Human Rights call on Tuesday 31 July 2018 at 1400 UTC
by Maryam Bakoshi July 31, 2018

July 31, 2018

Dear all, Please find attendance and recording of the CCWP ICANN and Human Rights call on Tuesday 31 July 2018 at 1400 UTC. Attendance: Raphael Beauregard-Lacroix, Herb Waye Ombuds, David McAuley, Rafik Dammak, Shah Zahidur Rahman, Ayden Férdeline, Bruna Martins dos Santos, Michele Neylon, Meghan Healy, Collin Kurre, Olga Kyryliuk, Jamie Baxter, Austin Ruckstuhl, Kathy Kleiman, Ayden Férdeline, Michael Karanicolas, Dessalegn, Akriti Bopanna, Cláudio Lucena, Anna Bosch, Sherry Huang | Staff: Maryam Bakoshi Mp3: https://tinyurl.com/ycz4l69d URL for viewing: https://participate.icann.org/p94ley035yy/<https://participate.icann.org/p94ley035yy/?OWASP_CSRFTOKEN=29dc6322e119b5fd…> AC Chat: Attached -- Many thanks, Maryam Bakoshi | SO/AC Collaboration Services Sr. Coordinator ICANN | Internet Corporation got Assigned Names and Numbers S: Maryam.bakoshi.icann | T: +44 7846 471777

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**REMINDER**CCWP ICANN and Human Rights call on Tuesday 31 July 2018 at 1400 UTC
by ICANN Policy Calendar July 31, 2018

July 31, 2018

Dear All, **REMINDER** Please find participation details for the CCWP ICANN and Human Rights call on Tuesday 31 July 2018 at 1400 UTC Adobe Connect: https://participate.icann.org/ncsg Time Zone: https://tinyurl.com/y9d983re Dial out request: please send an email to Maryam.bakoshi(a)icann.org<mailto:Maryam.bakoshi@icann.org> offline. Audio Dial in: [https://cobranding-pgi.s3.amazonaws.com/1/Logo1.png] You're invited. You've been invited to a GlobalMeet® audio meeting. Have the meeting call you. Click the Connect Me link below. No need to dial-in. Connect Me [go.conferencinghub.com]<https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__go.conferencinghub.com…> Not at your computer? You can join by dialing one of the access numbers below. Mobile: tel://16054755604,*,,9922790467# Phone Only Controls : https://go.conferencinghub.com/2xdh7 Access Number: 1-605-475-5604 Guest Passcode: 992 279 0467 Additional Access: USA: 1-605-475-5604 USA: 1-719-457-6209 Canada, Calgary: +1 403 407 5793 Canada, Montreal: +1 514 669 5928 Canada, Toronto: +1 647 426 9172 Canada, Vancouver: +1 604 222 7836 Argentina, Buenos Aires: +54 (0) 11 5172 6003 Argentina (toll free): 0800 800 1223 Australia, Sydney: +61 (0) 2 8017 6064 Australia, Melbourne: +61 (0) 3 8687 0553 Australia, Brisbane: +61 (0) 7 3015 0535 Australia (toll free): 1 800 804 786 Austria (toll free): 0800 070 981 Bahrain, Manama: +973 1619 8739 Bahrain (toll free): 800 04212 Belarus (toll free): 8 820 0011 0341 Belgium, Brussels: +32 (0) 2 400 6928 Belgium (toll free): 0800 39279 Bosnia and Herzegovina: +387 7031 1442 Brazil, Sao Paulo: +55 11 4935 7169 Brazil, Rio de Janeiro: +55 21 4560 0072 Brazil (toll free): 0800 887 0233 Bulgaria, Sofia: +359 (0) 2 491 6045 Bulgaria (toll free): 00800 111 4950 Cambodia, Phnom Penh: +855 23 965 723 Canada (toll free): 1 855 950 3717 Chile, Santiago: +56 (0) 2 2666 0696 Chile (toll free): 171 800 835 783 China (national): +400 613 8103 China, Beijing: +86 10 5667 0003 China, Shanghai: +86 21 2039 7081 Colombia, Bogota: +57 1 508 8137 Colombia (toll free): 01 800 755 0102 Costa Rica (toll free): 800 542 5328 Croatia (toll free): 0800 805 940 Cyprus (toll free): 800 97424 Czech Republic, Prague: +420 225 986 554 Czech Republic (toll free): 800 701 532 Denmark, Copenhagen: +45 32 72 78 10 Denmark (toll free): 80 70 35 86 Egypt (toll free): 0800 000 0593 Estonia, Tallinn: +372 622 6551 Estonia (toll free): 800 011 1589 Fiji (toll free): 00800 3322 Finland, Helsinki: +358 (0) 9 2310 1677 Finland (toll free): 0800 772 236 France, Paris: +33 (0) 1 70 37 16 56 France (toll free): 0800 946 531 France (national): 0811 655 100 France (national): 0821 231 671 Georgia, Tbilisi: +995 32 2 050 778 Germany, Frankfurt: +49 (0) 69 2222 10612 Germany, Munich: +49 (0) 89 2030 31207 Germany (national): 01801 003 899 Germany (toll free): 0800 588 9170 Greece, Athens: +30 211 181 3824 Greece (toll free): 00800 128 913 Hong Kong: +852 3018 9111 Hong Kong (toll free): 800 901 787 Hungary, Budapest: +36 1408 8953 Hungary (toll free): 068 001 9673 Iceland (toll free): 800 9847 India, Delhi: +91 11 6310 0268 India, Mumbai: +91 22 6310 0298 India, Chennai: +91 44 6310 0234 India, Bangalore: +91 80 6760 8755 India (toll free): 1800 3010 1582 Indonesia, Jakarta: +62 21 2188 9084 Indonesia (toll free): 007 803 321 8927 Ireland, Dublin: +353 (0) 1 526 9421 Ireland (national): 0818 270 271 Ireland (toll free): 1800 937 649 Ireland (national): 1890 907 630 Israel, Tel Aviv: +972 (0)3 721 7943 Israel (toll free): 1809 213 168 Italy, Milan: +39 02 3600 8006 Italy, Rome: +39 06 8750 0676 Italy (toll free): 800 146 094 Japan, Tokyo: +81 3 4560 1270 Japan, Osaka: +81 6 4560 2410 Japan (toll free): 0120 305 211 Japan (mobile): 0120 632 611 Japan (national): 0570 085 744 Jordan (toll free): 0800 22172 Kazakhstan (toll free): 8800 333 7554 Kenya, Nairobi: +254 (0)207 643 581 South Korea, Seoul: +82 (0) 2 6007 0079 South Korea (toll free): 00798 6136 1454 Kuwait (national): +965 2206 3002 Latvia, Riga: +371 6601 3627 Latvia (toll free): 8000 4418 Lithuania, Vilnius: +370 5205 5468 Lithuania (toll free): 8800 31449 Luxembourg: +352 2088 1749 Luxembourg (toll free): 800 28433 Macau (national): +853 6262 1676 Malaysia, Kuala Lumpur: +60 (0) 3 7724 8010 Malaysia (toll free): 1 800 816 152 Mexico, Guadalajara: +52 33 4162 4504 Mexico, Mexico City: +52 55 8421 0326 Mexico, Monterrey: +52 81 4162 5648 Mexico (toll free): 01 800 733 4102 Morocco, Casablanca: +212 (0) 520 48 0022 Morocco (toll free): 0800 091 296 Netherlands, Amsterdam: +31 (0) 20 716 8345 Netherlands (toll free): 0800 020 2597 New Zealand, Christchurch: +64 (0) 3 974 2596 New Zealand, Wellington: +64 (0) 4 909 4674 New Zealand, Auckland: +64 (0) 9 929 1825 New Zealand (toll free): 0800 452 947 Nigeria, Lagos: +234 1 277 3944 Norway, Oslo: +47 21 00 48 15 Norway (toll free): 800 56081 Oman (toll free): 800 77265 Pakistan, Islamabad: +92 5181 08863 Panama, Panama City: +507 8 335 913 Panama (toll free): 00800 223 1390 Peru, Lima: +51 (0) 1 700 9571 Philippines, Manila: +63 (0)2 395 3426 Philippines (toll free): 1 800 111 013 99 Poland, Warsaw: +48 22 295 3570 Poland (toll free): 00 800 121 4356 Portugal, Lisbon: +351 21 316 4093 Portugal (toll free): 800 784 442 Qatar (freephone): 00 800 100 491 Romania, Bucharest: +40 (0) 21 529 3992 Romania (toll free): 0800 801 035 Russia, Moscow: +7 495 646 9181 Russia (toll free): 8 800 500 9241 Saudi Arabia (toll free): 800 844 6641 Saudi Arabia (toll free): 800 850 0219 Serbia (toll free): 0800 190 712 Singapore: +65 6654 9112 Singapore (toll free): 800 616 3192 Slovakia, Bratislava: +421 (0)2 3321 5498 Slovakia (toll free): 0800 002 002 Slovenia, Ljubljana: +386 1600 8695 Slovenia (toll free): 0800 81193 South Africa, Johannesburg: +27 (0)11 589 8321 South Africa (toll free): 0800 999 434 Spain, Madrid: +34 91 114 6653 Spain, Barcelona: +34 93 800 1946 Spain (toll free): 900 828 035 Sri Lanka, Sri Lanka: +94 720 910 333 Sweden, Stockholm: +46 (0) 8 5065 3956 Sweden (toll free): 0200 125 588 Switzerland, Geneva: +41 (0) 22 595 4795 Switzerland, Zurich: +41 (0) 44 580 7207 Switzerland (toll free): 0800 740 360 Taiwan, Taipei: +886 (0) 2 2650 7329 Taiwan (toll free): 0800 666 596 Thailand, Bangkok: +66 (0) 2104 0761 Thailand (toll free): 001 800 6136 1473 Tunisia, Tunis: +216 31 378 101 Turkey, Istanbul: +90 212 375 50 49 Turkey (toll free): 00800 4488 26642 Ukraine (toll free): 0800 500 896 UAE (toll free): 8000 3570 2662 UK (03): +44 (0)330 336 6002 UK (toll free): 0800 358 6385 UK (national): 0844 473 5010 UK (national): 0845 545 0015 USA /Canada (toll free): 1-866-398-2885 Uruguay (toll free): 0004 019 0152 Venezuela, Caracas: +58 212 720 2164 Venezuela (toll free): 0 800 162 7451 Vietnam, Hanoi: +84 24 4458 3312 Vietnam, Ho Chi Minh: +84 28 4458 1322 Vietnam (toll free): 1800 9226

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**REMINDER**CCWP ICANN and Human Rights call on Tuesday 31 July 2018 at 1400 UTC
by ICANN Policy Calendar July 30, 2018

July 30, 2018

Dear All, **REMINDER** Please find participation details for the CCWP ICANN and Human Rights call on Tuesday 31 July 2018 at 1400 UTC Adobe Connect: https://participate.icann.org/ncsg Time Zone: https://tinyurl.com/y9d983re Dial out request: please send an email to Maryam.bakoshi(a)icann.org<mailto:Maryam.bakoshi@icann.org> offline. Audio Dial in: [https://cobranding-pgi.s3.amazonaws.com/1/Logo1.png] You're invited. You've been invited to a GlobalMeet® audio meeting. Have the meeting call you. Click the Connect Me link below. No need to dial-in. Connect Me [go.conferencinghub.com]<https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__go.conferencinghub.com…> Not at your computer? You can join by dialing one of the access numbers below. Mobile: tel://16054755604,*,,9922790467# Phone Only Controls : https://go.conferencinghub.com/2xdh7 Access Number: 1-605-475-5604 Guest Passcode: 992 279 0467 Additional Access: USA: 1-605-475-5604 USA: 1-719-457-6209 Canada, Calgary: +1 403 407 5793 Canada, Montreal: +1 514 669 5928 Canada, Toronto: +1 647 426 9172 Canada, Vancouver: +1 604 222 7836 Argentina, Buenos Aires: +54 (0) 11 5172 6003 Argentina (toll free): 0800 800 1223 Australia, Sydney: +61 (0) 2 8017 6064 Australia, Melbourne: +61 (0) 3 8687 0553 Australia, Brisbane: +61 (0) 7 3015 0535 Australia (toll free): 1 800 804 786 Austria (toll free): 0800 070 981 Bahrain, Manama: +973 1619 8739 Bahrain (toll free): 800 04212 Belarus (toll free): 8 820 0011 0341 Belgium, Brussels: +32 (0) 2 400 6928 Belgium (toll free): 0800 39279 Bosnia and Herzegovina: +387 7031 1442 Brazil, Sao Paulo: +55 11 4935 7169 Brazil, Rio de Janeiro: +55 21 4560 0072 Brazil (toll free): 0800 887 0233 Bulgaria, Sofia: +359 (0) 2 491 6045 Bulgaria (toll free): 00800 111 4950 Cambodia, Phnom Penh: +855 23 965 723 Canada (toll free): 1 855 950 3717 Chile, Santiago: +56 (0) 2 2666 0696 Chile (toll free): 171 800 835 783 China (national): +400 613 8103 China, Beijing: +86 10 5667 0003 China, Shanghai: +86 21 2039 7081 Colombia, Bogota: +57 1 508 8137 Colombia (toll free): 01 800 755 0102 Costa Rica (toll free): 800 542 5328 Croatia (toll free): 0800 805 940 Cyprus (toll free): 800 97424 Czech Republic, Prague: +420 225 986 554 Czech Republic (toll free): 800 701 532 Denmark, Copenhagen: +45 32 72 78 10 Denmark (toll free): 80 70 35 86 Egypt (toll free): 0800 000 0593 Estonia, Tallinn: +372 622 6551 Estonia (toll free): 800 011 1589 Fiji (toll free): 00800 3322 Finland, Helsinki: +358 (0) 9 2310 1677 Finland (toll free): 0800 772 236 France, Paris: +33 (0) 1 70 37 16 56 France (toll free): 0800 946 531 France (national): 0811 655 100 France (national): 0821 231 671 Georgia, Tbilisi: +995 32 2 050 778 Germany, Frankfurt: +49 (0) 69 2222 10612 Germany, Munich: +49 (0) 89 2030 31207 Germany (national): 01801 003 899 Germany (toll free): 0800 588 9170 Greece, Athens: +30 211 181 3824 Greece (toll free): 00800 128 913 Hong Kong: +852 3018 9111 Hong Kong (toll free): 800 901 787 Hungary, Budapest: +36 1408 8953 Hungary (toll free): 068 001 9673 Iceland (toll free): 800 9847 India, Delhi: +91 11 6310 0268 India, Mumbai: +91 22 6310 0298 India, Chennai: +91 44 6310 0234 India, Bangalore: +91 80 6760 8755 India (toll free): 1800 3010 1582 Indonesia, Jakarta: +62 21 2188 9084 Indonesia (toll free): 007 803 321 8927 Ireland, Dublin: +353 (0) 1 526 9421 Ireland (national): 0818 270 271 Ireland (toll free): 1800 937 649 Ireland (national): 1890 907 630 Israel, Tel Aviv: +972 (0)3 721 7943 Israel (toll free): 1809 213 168 Italy, Milan: +39 02 3600 8006 Italy, Rome: +39 06 8750 0676 Italy (toll free): 800 146 094 Japan, Tokyo: +81 3 4560 1270 Japan, Osaka: +81 6 4560 2410 Japan (toll free): 0120 305 211 Japan (mobile): 0120 632 611 Japan (national): 0570 085 744 Jordan (toll free): 0800 22172 Kazakhstan (toll free): 8800 333 7554 Kenya, Nairobi: +254 (0)207 643 581 South Korea, Seoul: +82 (0) 2 6007 0079 South Korea (toll free): 00798 6136 1454 Kuwait (national): +965 2206 3002 Latvia, Riga: +371 6601 3627 Latvia (toll free): 8000 4418 Lithuania, Vilnius: +370 5205 5468 Lithuania (toll free): 8800 31449 Luxembourg: +352 2088 1749 Luxembourg (toll free): 800 28433 Macau (national): +853 6262 1676 Malaysia, Kuala Lumpur: +60 (0) 3 7724 8010 Malaysia (toll free): 1 800 816 152 Mexico, Guadalajara: +52 33 4162 4504 Mexico, Mexico City: +52 55 8421 0326 Mexico, Monterrey: +52 81 4162 5648 Mexico (toll free): 01 800 733 4102 Morocco, Casablanca: +212 (0) 520 48 0022 Morocco (toll free): 0800 091 296 Netherlands, Amsterdam: +31 (0) 20 716 8345 Netherlands (toll free): 0800 020 2597 New Zealand, Christchurch: +64 (0) 3 974 2596 New Zealand, Wellington: +64 (0) 4 909 4674 New Zealand, Auckland: +64 (0) 9 929 1825 New Zealand (toll free): 0800 452 947 Nigeria, Lagos: +234 1 277 3944 Norway, Oslo: +47 21 00 48 15 Norway (toll free): 800 56081 Oman (toll free): 800 77265 Pakistan, Islamabad: +92 5181 08863 Panama, Panama City: +507 8 335 913 Panama (toll free): 00800 223 1390 Peru, Lima: +51 (0) 1 700 9571 Philippines, Manila: +63 (0)2 395 3426 Philippines (toll free): 1 800 111 013 99 Poland, Warsaw: +48 22 295 3570 Poland (toll free): 00 800 121 4356 Portugal, Lisbon: +351 21 316 4093 Portugal (toll free): 800 784 442 Qatar (freephone): 00 800 100 491 Romania, Bucharest: +40 (0) 21 529 3992 Romania (toll free): 0800 801 035 Russia, Moscow: +7 495 646 9181 Russia (toll free): 8 800 500 9241 Saudi Arabia (toll free): 800 844 6641 Saudi Arabia (toll free): 800 850 0219 Serbia (toll free): 0800 190 712 Singapore: +65 6654 9112 Singapore (toll free): 800 616 3192 Slovakia, Bratislava: +421 (0)2 3321 5498 Slovakia (toll free): 0800 002 002 Slovenia, Ljubljana: +386 1600 8695 Slovenia (toll free): 0800 81193 South Africa, Johannesburg: +27 (0)11 589 8321 South Africa (toll free): 0800 999 434 Spain, Madrid: +34 91 114 6653 Spain, Barcelona: +34 93 800 1946 Spain (toll free): 900 828 035 Sri Lanka, Sri Lanka: +94 720 910 333 Sweden, Stockholm: +46 (0) 8 5065 3956 Sweden (toll free): 0200 125 588 Switzerland, Geneva: +41 (0) 22 595 4795 Switzerland, Zurich: +41 (0) 44 580 7207 Switzerland (toll free): 0800 740 360 Taiwan, Taipei: +886 (0) 2 2650 7329 Taiwan (toll free): 0800 666 596 Thailand, Bangkok: +66 (0) 2104 0761 Thailand (toll free): 001 800 6136 1473 Tunisia, Tunis: +216 31 378 101 Turkey, Istanbul: +90 212 375 50 49 Turkey (toll free): 00800 4488 26642 Ukraine (toll free): 0800 500 896 UAE (toll free): 8000 3570 2662 UK (03): +44 (0)330 336 6002 UK (toll free): 0800 358 6385 UK (national): 0844 473 5010 UK (national): 0845 545 0015 USA /Canada (toll free): 1-866-398-2885 Uruguay (toll free): 0004 019 0152 Venezuela, Caracas: +58 212 720 2164 Venezuela (toll free): 0 800 162 7451 Vietnam, Hanoi: +84 24 4458 3312 Vietnam, Ho Chi Minh: +84 28 4458 1322 Vietnam (toll free): 1800 9226

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CCWP-HR Meeting on Due Diligence - Tomorrow!
by Michael Karanicolas July 30, 2018

July 30, 2018

Hi all, Just a friendly reminder that the CCWP Human Rights is having a call at this time tomorrow (Tuesday 31 July from 1400-1500 UTC) for our special session on Due Diligence and Why it Matters. And we even have guest speakers! - Michael Samway of The Business and Human Rights Group - Michele Neylon of Blacknight Solutions - Raphaël Beauregard Lacroix of the NCSG Agenda and contact details are pasted below. Hope you can join us! Michael Karanicolas CCWP-HR Co-Chair ------------------- * CCWP-HR: Due Diligence and Why It Matters* July 31, 2018, 1400 - 1500 UTC https://participate.icann.org/ncsg - *PART I: Relevance to the ICANN Community *– Raphael Beauregard Lacroix (10 min) - ICANN’s Human Rights Bylaw, GDPR, and “applicable law” - Resource: Human Rights Bylaw Framework of Interpretation <https://community.icann.org/display/WEIA/Documents?preview=/59641302/794372…> - *PART II: What is Due Diligence? *– Michael Samway (15 min) - Due Diligence Roadmap - *PART III: Progress Update* – Collin Kurre and Michele Neylon (15 min) - ARTICLE 19 / Blacknight collaboration; ongoing efforts to develop new impact assessment models - *PART IV: Discussion* (20 min) - *Community Question*: How can we incorporate systematic procedures for due diligence into ICANN decision-making processes? - Which aspects of ICANN’s decision-making structure should be prioritized? - How might this apply to working groups? - How might this apply to SO/ACs? - Additional resources available on the CCWP-HR website <https://icannhumanrights.net/documents/>

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Another rights-related law becomes applicable to ICANN?
by Collin Kurre July 27, 2018

July 27, 2018

Dear colleagues, You might be interested to hear that the California passed new data protection legislation last week, the 2018 Consumer Privacy Act. For those interested, the International Association of Privacy Professionals (IAPP) has produced a comprehensive overview of the new law: https://iapp.org/news/a/analysis-the-california-consumer-privacy-act-of-201… <https://iapp.org/news/a/analysis-the-california-consumer-privacy-act-of-201…> I found the following excerpt from their analysis particularly relevant to ICANN: "Some companies implemented many of their new privacy protection measures worldwide in the hopes of being able to avoid having to make further jurisdiction-specific updates for a while. The passage of the California Consumer Privacy Act has now raised the question as to whether these measures will be sufficient to the extent they reach California residents with their GDPR-related compliance measures. Unfortunately, the answer is largely, ‘No.’ Global companies can and should try to address the requirements of the California Consumer Privacy Act, EU GDPR and other privacy regimes simultaneously and holistically in the interest of efficiency.” The Human Rights Bylaw <https://www.icann.org/resources/pages/governance/bylaws-en> (which will come into effect when the WS2 recommendations are approved, likely in Q4 of this year) states that ICANN should be guided by the core value of “respecting internationally recognized human rights as required by applicable law.” The HR FoI <https://community.icann.org/display/WEIA/Documents?preview=/59641302/794372…> recognizes that the notion of applicable law “is a dynamic concept inasmuch as laws, regulations, etcetera, change over time.” However, based on the GDPR experience, it seems like waiting for rights-related laws to become applicable may not be the best strategy in the long run. Once the bylaw comes into effect, ICANN org and each SO and AC will be required to develop policies and frameworks to take human rights into account and avoid human rights violations in policy-development and decision-making processes. Some have perceived this as an additional administrative burden, though it’s hard to contest the bylaw's relevance given the amount of time the community has spent discussing access, accreditation, EPDPs, and other topics spawned by GDPR, a piece of privacy — and therefore human rights-related — legislation. I therefore see strategic potential in developing new compliance mechanisms for the human rights bylaw. Just as corporate human rights impact assessments serve to identify gaps and mitigate risks, multistakeholder ICANN HRIAs should be devised and incorporated to promote more holistic, efficient, and proactive self-governance. Thoughts and comments are certainly welcome! And as a reminder, you can find a few resources on related work on the ICANN Human Rights website, here: https://icannhumanrights.net/documents/ <https://icannhumanrights.net/documents/> Warm regards, Collin -- Collin Kurre ARTICLE 19

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CCWP-HR Meeting on Due Diligence - Tue 31 Jul @ 1400 UTC
by Collin Kurre July 26, 2018

July 26, 2018

Dear colleagues, I’m pleased to announce that the next Cross-Community Working Party on ICANN and Human Rights (CCWP-HR) meeting, scheduled for next Tuesday 31 July from 1400-1500 UTC, will be a special session on DUE DILIGENCE AND WHY IT MATTERS. We will be joined by an expert guest for this meeting: Michael Samway, a veteran tech company executive, global public policy advisor, and current President of the Business and Human Rights Group (among other things <http://thebhrgroup.com/#whoweare>). Michael will give us a brief overview of what due diligence means and entails, with a particular emphasis on his work in the tech sector. Next, Michele Neylon and I will speak about a recent collaboration between Blacknight and ARTICLE 19 to develop impact assessment models for registrars and hosting providers, and how this could inform similar ongoing work within the CCWP-HR. Finally, we’ll go to Raphaël Beauregard Lacroix, author of the recent article “ICANN at a Crossroads: GDPR and Human Rights <https://icannhumanrights.net/icann-gdpr-human-rights/>”, for a discussion on ICANN’s Human Rights Bylaw and the notion of applicable law. This meeting is an an opportunity for all interested community members to come together and discuss this important and timely topic. Bring any questions or comments you may have, and please feel free to circulate this invitation through your networks. Kind regards, Collin Kurre ARTICLE 19, CCWP-HR Co-Chair ================== CCWP-HR: Due Diligence and Why It Matters July 31, 2018, 1400 - 1500 UTC https://participate.icann.org/ncsg <https://participate.icann.org/ncsg> PART I: What is Due Diligence? – Michael Samway (15 min) Due Diligence Roadmap PART III: Progress Update – Collin Kurre and Michele Neylon (15 min) ARTICLE 19 / Blacknight collaboration; ongoing efforts to develop new impact assessment models PART III: Relevance to the ICANN Community – Raphael Beauregard Lacroix (10 min) ICANN’s Human Rights Bylaw, GDPR, and “applicable law” Resource: Human Rights Bylaw Framework of Interpretation <https://community.icann.org/display/WEIA/Documents?preview=/59641302/794372…> PART IV: Discussion (20 min) Community Question: How can we incorporate systematic procedures for due diligence into ICANN decision-making processes? Additional resources available on the CCWP-HR website <https://icannhumanrights.net/documents/>

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Fwd: [Accred-Model] Codes of conduct
by Collin Kurre July 19, 2018

July 19, 2018

Dear colleagues, Forwarding the message below in case you hadn't seen it (emphasis mine). This is a very exciting time for human rights in ICANN! The mandate for impact assessments becomes clearer every day in light of GDPR debates, and the (hopefully) imminent approval of the HR Bylaw Framework of Interpretation <https://community.icann.org/display/WEIA/Documents?preview=/59641302/794372…> will add institutional weight to the requirement for ICANN to respect internationally recognized human rights. Looking forward to monitoring the EPDP process, supporting the NCSG delegates, and carrying out our first multistakeholder HRIA <https://icannhumanrights.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/DRAFT-ICANN-HRIA-qu…> in parallel once the EPDP kicks off. On the administrative side of things, we’re working to schedule a CCWP-HR call to discuss these and other developments in a few weeks time, most likely on 31 July. An agenda will be circulated in the coming days once we’ve secured the meeting time. Kind regards, Collin -- Collin Kurre ARTICLE 19 > Begin forwarded message: > > From: jonathan m <jonathan.matkowsky(a)riskiq.net> > Subject: Re: [Accred-Model] Codes of conduct > Date: July 16, 2018 at 11:54:18 PM GMT+1 > To: "accred-model(a)icann.org" <accred-model(a)icann.org> > Cc: "gdpr(a)icann.org" <gdpr(a)icann.org> > Reply-To: jdm(a)riskiq.net > > All, > > Any model that doesn’t take into account for transparency of processing that a data subject has the right to typically object and freeze the processing is not compliant with GDPR. I think the registrar as a controller must also have the right to object. That doesn’t mean that the processing won’t eventually continue if it is compelling and overrides the rights and freedoms of the individual but subject to Chapter 7 of the GDPR. > > When safety is a concern, then as long as the data subject knows which supervisory authority is overseeing the code of conduct under which the request is being made, it’s possible to protect the identity of the requestor. This should be relatively rare. > > Not every legitimate interest outweighs the rights and freedoms of the data subject, and a privacy impact assessment is required. Not every legitimate interest is entitled to the same weight under GDPR, and the risks and severity of harm to the person must be considered especially when certain interests at stake aren’t the same as those of the controller. > > We need RDAP to accommodate these concerns. When law enforcement has legitimate interests, they can use the same RDAP tier of access, but when pursuing a criminal offense or investigation, a different model of access must be accommodated under the LED etc. > > Ignoring these issues won’t make them go away. I hope that truly consensus-building voices participate in the EPDP, because it’s time we stop trying to keep Whois to the greatest extent possible and instead design the next generation to be better—more accurate, with more accountability and integrity but also consistent with data protection laws and internationally recognized norms. It makes sense to generally treat all people — regardless of where they reside, with the same inherent rights and freedoms that European laws are attempting to protect. > > Jonathan Matkowsky > VP - Cybersecurity, Privacy & IP > JD, CIPT, CIPP/EU > RiskIQ, Inc. > > > > > -- > Jonathan Matkowsky > > ******************************************************************* > This message was sent from RiskIQ, and is intended only for the designated recipient(s). It may contain confidential or proprietary information and may be subject to confidentiality protections. If you are not a designated recipient, you may not review, copy or distribute this message. If you receive this in error, please notify the sender by reply e-mail and delete this message. Thank you. > > *******************************************************************_______________________________________________ > Accred-Model mailing list > Accred-Model(a)icann.org > https://mm.icann.org/mailman/listinfo/accred-model

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