Recognizing WSIS Impacts
- Synopsis of the Opinion
- Supporters Letter
- Statements
- WSIS
- Geneva Plan of Action
- ITU Plenipotentiary Conferences
- PP 2010 – Guadalajara, Mexico
- PP Resolution 2
- PP Resolution 21
- PP Resolution 22
- PP Resolution 23
- PP Resolution 24
- PP Resolution 25
- PP Resolution 30
- PP Resolution 31
- PP Resolution 34
- PP Resolution 35
- PP Resolution 36
- PP Resolution 58
- PP Resolution 64
- PP Resolution 70
- PP Resolution 71
- PP Resolution 73
- PP Resolution 100
- PP Resolution 101
- PP Resolution 102
- PP Resolution 112
- PP Resolution 113
- PP Resolution 122
- PP Resolution 123
- PP Resolution 124
- PP Resolution 128
- PP Resolution 129
- PP Resolution 130
- PP Resolution 131
- PP Resolution 133
- PP Resolution 135
- PP Resolution 136
- PP Resolution 137
- PP Resolution 138
- PP Resolution 139
- PP Resolution 140
- PP Resolution 143
- PP Resolution 149
- PP Resolution 157
- PP Resolution 169
- PP Resolution 170
- PP Resolution 172
- PP Resolution 174
- PP Resolution 175
- PP Resolution 177
- PP Resolution 178
- PP Resolution 179
- PP Resolution 180
- PP Resolution 181
- PP Resolution 182
- PP Resolution 183
- PP Resolution 184
- PP 2014 – Busan, Republic of Korea
- PP Resolution 2
- PP Resolution 21
- PP Resolution 58
- PP Resolution 64
- PP Resolution 70
- PP Resolution 71
- PP Resolution 101
- PP Resolution 102
- PP Resolution 123
- PP Resolution 130
- PP Resolution 131
- PP Resolution 133
- PP Resolution 135
- PP Resolution 137
- PP Resolution 139
- PP Resolution 140
- PP Resolution 157
- PP Resolution 162
- PP Resolution 174
- PP Resolution 177
- PP Resolution 180
- PP Resolution 185
- PP Resolution 187
- PP Resolution 188
- PP Resolution 189
- PP Resolution 190
- PP Resolution 191
- PP Resolution 195
- PP Resolution 196
- PP Resolution 197
- PP Resolution 199
- PP Resolution 200
- PP Resolution 201
- PP Resolution 203
- PP 2010 – Guadalajara, Mexico
- World Telecommunications Development Conferences
- WTDC 2010 – Hyderabad, India
- WTDC Resolution 5
- WTDC Resolution 7
- WTDC Resolution 8
- WTDC Resolution 11
- WTDC Resolution 13
- WTDC Resolution 15
- WTDC Resolution 16
- WTDC Resolution 17
- WTDC Resolution 20
- WTDC Resolution 21
- WTDC Resolution 22
- WTDC Resolution 23
- WTDC Resolution 24
- WTDC Resolution 30
- WTDC Resolution 31
- WTDC Resolution 32
- WTDC Resolution 34
- WTDC Resolution 35
- WTDC Resolution 36
- WTDC Resolution 37
- WTDC Resolution 38
- WTDC Resolution 39
- WTDC Resolution 40
- WTDC Resolution 44
- WTDC Resolution 45
- WTDC Resolution 46
- WTDC Resolution 47
- WTDC Resolution 48
- WTDC Resolution 50
- WTDC Resolution 52
- WTDC Resolution 53
- WTDC Resolution 54
- WTDC Resolution 55
- WTDC Resolution 56
- WTDC Resolution 58
- WTDC Resolution 59
- WTDC Resolution 62
- WTDC Resolution 63
- WTDC Resolution 64
- WTDC Resolution 65
- WTDC Resolution 66
- WTDC Resolution 67
- WTDC Resolution 68
- WTDC Resolution 69
- WTDC Resolution 70
- WTDC Resolution 71
- WTDC Resolution 72
- WTDC Resolution 73
- WTDC Resolution 74
- WTDC 2014 – Dubai, United Arab Emirates
- WTDC Resolution 22
- WTDC Resolution 23
- WTDC Resolution 30
- WTDC Resolution 37
- WTDC Resolution 40
- WTDC Resolution 43
- WTDC Resolution 45
- WTDC Resolution 50
- WTDC Resolution 54
- WTDC Resolution 63
- WTDC Resolution 64
- WTDC Resolution 69
- WTDC Resolution 73
- WTDC Resolution 77
- WTDC Resolution 78
- WTDC Resolution 79
- WTDC Resolution 80
- WTDC Resolution 82
- WTDC 2010 – Hyderabad, India
- World Telecommunications Standards Assemblies
- WTSA 2012 – Dubai, United Arab Emirates
- WTSA Resolution 1
- WTSA Resolution 7
- WTSA Resolution 17
- WTSA Resolution 20
- WTSA Resolution 22
- WTSA Resolution 29
- WTSA Resolution 33
- WTSA Resolution 43
- WTSA Resolution 44
- WTSA Resolution 45
- WTSA Resolution 47
- WTSA Resolution 48
- WTSA Resolution 49
- WTSA Resolution 50
- WTSA Resolution 52
- WTSA Resolution 53
- WTSA Resolution 54
- WTSA Resolution 55
- WTSA Resolution 56
- WTSA Resolution 57
- WTSA Resolution 58
- WTSA Resolution 59
- WTSA Resolution 64
- WTSA Resolution 69
- WTSA Resolution 70
- WTSA Resolution 73
- WTSA Resolution 74
- WTSA Resolution 75
- WTSA Resolution 76
- WTSA 2012 – Dubai, United Arab Emirates
WTDC Resolution 80
WTDC RESOLUTION 80 (Dubai, 2014)
Establishing and promoting trusted information frameworks in developing countries to facilitate and encourage electronic information exchanges between economic partners
The World Telecommunication Development Conference (Dubai, 2014),
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recalling
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a) Resolution 135 (Rev. Guadalajara, 2010) of the Plenipotentiary Conference, on ITU’s role in the development of telecommunications/information and communication technologies (ICTs), in providing technical assistance and advice to developing countries and in implementing relevant national, regional and interregional projects;
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b) Resolution 181 (Guadalajara, 2010) of the Plenipotentiary Conference, on definitions and terminology relating to building confidence and security in the use of ICTs;
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c) Resolution 71 (Rev. Dubai, 2014) of this conference, on strengthening cooperation between Member States and Sector Members of the ITU Telecommunication Development Sector (ITU‑D), including the private sector;
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d) Resolution 74 (Hyderabad, 2010) of the World Telecommunication Development Conference (WTDC), on more effective adoption of e‑government services;
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e) Resolution 50 (Rev. Dubai, 2014) of this conference, on optimal integration of ICTs;
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f) Resolution 48 (Rev. Hyderabad, 2010) of WTDC, on strengthening cooperation among telecommunication regulators;
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g) Resolution 54 (Rev. Dubai, 2014) of this conference, on ICT applications;
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h) Resolution 45 (Rev. Dubai, 2014) of this conference, on mechanisms for enhancing cooperation on cybersecurity, including countering and combating spam,
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considering
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a) current difficulties in establishing business partnerships in developing countries;
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b) the important role that national telecommunication/ICT policy can play in stimulating innovation and investment in new technologies;
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c) the sovereign right of each country to establish its national telecommunication/ICT priorities and policies;
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d) the importance of telecommunication networks and ICT infrastructure for economic development;
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e) that the amount of electronic information being exchanged by developing countries at national and regional levels is low, but its development potential is undeniable;
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f) the potential for broader access to a range of telecommunication/ICT applications and services that are readily available to facilitate economic development;
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g) that the World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS) adopted specific action lines in its Plan of Action, including in particular:
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– Action Line C1: The role of governments and all stakeholders in the promotion of ICTs for development
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– Action Line C2: Information and communication infrastructure: An essential foundation for the information society
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– Action Line C5: Building confidence and security in the use of ICTs
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– Action Line C6: Enabling environment
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– Action Line C7: ICT applications: Benefits in all aspects of life,
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noting
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a) the adoption and implementation of the Hyderabad Action Plan (WTDC‑10), which incorporated provisions on the development of telecommunication/ICT services in developing countries through various programmes, in particular Programme 2 on cybersecurity, ICT applications and IP-based network-related issues and Programme 3 on the enabling environment;
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b) that this conference has reaffirmed, in its Declaration and resolutions, a commitment to:
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– foster international cooperation on telecommunication/ICT development issues;
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– create an enabling environment conducive to telecommunication/ICT development;
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– enhance confidence and security in the use of telecommunications/ICTs, and roll-out of relevant applications and services,
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recognizing
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a) that effective deployment and use of ICTs is an important factor in implementing social and economic development programmes, especially in developing countries;
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b) the low level of electronic communications and economic information exchanges at the regional level within and between the developing countries;
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c)that ICTs have helped to transform business models and organizational structures in countries and are thus a key asset for an enterprise or a country in becoming integrated into the new global economy;
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d) that the establishment of trusted information frameworks between economic partners will increase confidence in, and encourage the use of, electronic information exchanges, and will be a key factor in future growth of the digital economy at the global level;
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e) the work already being carried out by other international and private-sector organizations in the fields of trusted information frameworks and electronic commerce,
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conscious
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a) that the modernization of telecommunication networks and the development of services and applications associated with ICTs in these countries will be an important factor in their economic development and will offer them an opportunity to lay the foundations of an inclusive information society;
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b) of the potential beneficial impact for developing countries of the establishment of trusted information frameworks to facilitate the exchange of electronic information in the world of business and, in particular, their importance to actors involved in the digital economy;
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c) that the removal of existing obstacles to the development of electronic information exchanges in the developing countries depends on establishing trusted information frameworks that encourage the creation of new regional partnerships between administrations, businesses and individuals;
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d) of the need to establish trusted information frameworks based on global standards and best practices to facilitate regional and international interoperability of electronic information exchange mechanisms,
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resolves
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that relevant ITU‑D and ITU Telecommunication Standardization Sector (ITU‑T) study groups, to the extent possible, take into account the aims of this resolution in studies under Questions pertaining to ICT applications,
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instructs the Director of the Telecommunication Development Bureau
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1 to act as a catalyst in enhancing international and regional cooperation among Member States, especially regarding the use of ICT applications and services to facilitate electronic information exchanges between economic partners;
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2 to invite Study Group 2 to take into account the aims of this resolution when studying the new Question on Creating the smart society: Social and economic development through ICT applications;
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3 to assist developing countries to take advantage of resources and services provided by the private sector and relevant organizations at the regional and international levels on global standards and best practices for establishing trusted information frameworks and mechanisms that facilitate electronic information exchanges between economic partners,
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invites Member States and Sector Members
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1 to encourage the creation of an enabling framework for international and regional partnership in which countries identify their needs in terms of electronic exchanges of economic information, and assess the feasibility of associated operational and technical interoperability frameworks;
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2 to organize forums and workshops, at regional and international level, dealing with aspects of the development of trusted information frameworks for electronic exchange of economic information based on global standards and best practices.
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