Bottom line - I think the IRT needs to see the revised language in both Name Collisions and Applicant Journey before these go out for public comment.
There was a robust discussion on the Name Collisions language and Rubens is correct that this spills over into Applicant Journey somewhat. My main concern with respect to Applicant Journey is that, as I understand it from NCAP participation and from Jim Galvin's very detailed explanation to Elisa directly, every string will undergo Temporary Delegation and that will occur beyond the initial six month time frame for initial risk assessment.
Jeff believes that if a string is shown to be high risk in the initial assessment, it will not undergo Temporary Delegation, but Jim points out that you can't develop a reasonable mitigation plan without the data that is developed in Temporary Delegation. All this affects time frames for processing the application.
Thanks,
Anne
Anne Aikman-Scalese
GNSO Councilor
NomCom Non-Voting 2022-2026