[NCUC-DISCUSS] [bestbits] Net of Rights

Ayden Férdeline hostime at gmail.com
Sat Mar 5 16:46:12 CET 2016


James, hi - We have an outreach event at 17:00 in the Ametyste room. If you
come along to this you'll be able to put some names to faces.

Ayden

On Saturday, 5 March 2016, KASWESHA <kaswesha at gmail.com> wrote:

> Hey friends! Hope all is well. Do we have anything for our group in the
> remaining part of today? I feel like resting early in the day. I thought I
> could physically meet some of you who are in Marrakech are busy
> participating. After the meeting in Diamant room I'm planning to go direct
> to the hotel called Eddakhla at old town big square that is where I slept
> yesterday.
>
> James Njoroge
>
> *Cell-Phone +254 722 212171 or +254 721 274273*
>
> Before printing this mail make sure it is completely necessary. THE
> ENVIRONMENT IS EVERY ONE'S BUSINESS.
>
>
> On Sat, Mar 5, 2016 at 1:41 PM, Stephanie Perrin <
> stephanie.perrin at mail.utoronto.ca
> <javascript:_e(%7B%7D,'cvml','stephanie.perrin at mail.utoronto.ca');>>
> wrote:
>
>> Alac has been working on subtitles, I was on a meeting where they had a
>> pretty successful demo during a Naralo meeting, perhaps you should talk to
>> Glenn Mc Knight, it would be handy from an ICANN perspective if you used a
>> congruent platform....
>> (spoken by a person with zero technical knowledge on subtitling software)
>> Stephanie
>>
>>
>> On 2016-03-05 5:14, Niels ten Oever wrote:
>>
>>> Hi Ayden,
>>>
>>> Am looking into creating subtitles for Spanish and Portuguese but am
>>> still looking for more volunteers and languages.
>>>
>>> Which languages could you contribute to?
>>>
>>> Also: do you know what open source software is best to create subs?
>>>
>>> Best,
>>>
>>> Niels
>>>
>>> On 03/05/2016 09:00 AM, avri doria wrote:
>>>
>>>> Hi,
>>>>
>>>> That sounds like a great idea.  Even the possibility of translation I
>>>> would assume.
>>>>
>>>> avri
>>>>
>>>> On 04-Mar-16 20:37, Ayden Férdeline wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> Bravo, Niels!
>>>>>
>>>>> Congratulations on the premiere of this important film and also for
>>>>> sharing and streaming it without a DRM. I didn't see any closed
>>>>> captioning available, however, for those who might find the audio
>>>>> difficult to hear or who are learning to understand a non-native
>>>>> language and would find a transcript useful. If you need help with
>>>>> subtitles, I'd be happy to help out. We could create them in an open
>>>>> format like SRT so they needn't be 'burned' into your film.
>>>>>
>>>>> Ayden
>>>>>
>>>>> On Fri, Mar 4, 2016 at 3:04 PM, Niels ten Oever
>>>>> <lists at digitaldissidents.org
>>>>> <javascript:_e(%7B%7D,'cvml','lists at digitaldissidents.org');> <mailto:
>>>>> lists at digitaldissidents.org
>>>>> <javascript:_e(%7B%7D,'cvml','lists at digitaldissidents.org');>>> wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>      Hi all,
>>>>>
>>>>>      Today, 4 March, ARTICLE 19 and Coding Rights are launching ‘Net of
>>>>>      Rights’, a short film which explores the link between internet
>>>>>      protocols
>>>>>      and human rights online. The film will screen at 6pm at the
>>>>> Internet
>>>>>      Freedom Festival.
>>>>>
>>>>>      Please find the film Net of Rights here:
>>>>>      https://hrpc.io/wp-content/uploads/videos/netofrights.io.mp4
>>>>>
>>>>>      and the teaser here:
>>>>>
>>>>> https://hrpc.io/wp-content/uploads/videos/netofrights.io_teaser.mp4
>>>>>
>>>>>      If the teaser doesn't show in your browser, you can also use this
>>>>>      link:
>>>>>      https://vimeo.com/157722482
>>>>>
>>>>>      Here is the press release (also below):
>>>>>      http://is.gd/kqYjc3
>>>>>
>>>>>      and please get involved in the work at: https://hrpc.io/
>>>>>
>>>>>      It is too-often assumed that there is no link between protocols
>>>>> (the
>>>>>      standards which underpin the way the internet functions) and human
>>>>>      rights, but this is simply not the case, as the film argues.
>>>>>
>>>>>      The Internet aspires to be the global ‘network of networks’,
>>>>> providing
>>>>>      connectivity for all users, at all times, for any content.
>>>>>      Connectivity
>>>>>      increases the capacity for individuals to exercise their rights,
>>>>>      meaning
>>>>>      that the architectural design of the internet is, necessarily,
>>>>>      intertwined with the human rights framework.
>>>>>
>>>>>      Promoting open, secure and reliable connectivity is essential for
>>>>> the
>>>>>      rights to privacy, expression and assembly. But how are these
>>>>> concepts
>>>>>      addressed at the protocol level? Without proper definition, the
>>>>> human
>>>>>      rights-enabling characteristics of the internet are at risk.
>>>>>
>>>>>      The role of human rights in Internet policy is slowly becoming
>>>>> part of
>>>>>      the general discourse. Former United Nations (UN) Special
>>>>>      Rapporteur on
>>>>>      the promotion and protection of the right to freedom of opinion
>>>>> and
>>>>>      expression, Frank La Rue, explicitly spoke of the replationship,
>>>>>      leading
>>>>>      to the approval of the landmark resolution "on the promotion,
>>>>>      protection
>>>>>      and enjoyment of human rights on the Internet" at the UN Human
>>>>> Rights
>>>>>      Council, and the resolution "The right to privacy in the digital
>>>>>      age" at
>>>>>      the UN General Assembly.
>>>>>
>>>>>      Mapping the relationship between human rights and internet
>>>>>      protocols and
>>>>>      architectures is a new research challenge, which requires the
>>>>>      development of a consistent methodology, bringing human rights
>>>>> experts
>>>>>      together with the community of researchers and developers of
>>>>> Internet
>>>>>      standards and technologies. The Human Rights Protocol Research
>>>>>      Group is
>>>>>      a group chartered to research how standards and protocols (the
>>>>>      rules by
>>>>>      which the internet functions) can enable, strengthen, or threaten
>>>>>      human
>>>>>      rights.
>>>>>
>>>>>      The rights-enabling characteristics of the Internet will be
>>>>>      increasingly
>>>>>      endangered if they are not properly defined, described and
>>>>>      protected as
>>>>>      such. And, indeed, the other way around: by not protecting these
>>>>>      characteristics, we risk loss of functionality and connectivity
>>>>> in the
>>>>>      architecture of the internet itself.
>>>>>
>>>>>      To protect human rights online, it will be necessary to explore
>>>>>      and map
>>>>>      the link between rights and protocol, ensuring the survival of a
>>>>>      decentralized and collaborative internet, in which freedom of
>>>>>      expression
>>>>>      through unimpeded connectivity remains a central principle, and a
>>>>>      guiding force.
>>>>>
>>>>>      Conceived in partnership between ARTICLE 19 and Coding Rights,
>>>>>      this film
>>>>>      aims to highlight the importance of addressing this issue within
>>>>> the
>>>>>      technical community and human rights advocates, but also to feed
>>>>> into
>>>>>      the work of the Human Rights Protocol Considerations research
>>>>> group
>>>>>      (HRPC) in the Internet Research Task Force (IRTF). This group is
>>>>>      currently mapping the relation between human rights and Internet
>>>>>      protocols, in order to strengthen the Internet as a human rights
>>>>>      enabling environment, in which freedom of expression through
>>>>> unimpeded
>>>>>      connectivity remains a central principle and guiding force.
>>>>>
>>>>>      All the best,
>>>>>
>>>>>      Niels
>>>>>
>>>>>      --
>>>>>      Niels ten Oever
>>>>>      Head of Digital
>>>>>
>>>>>      Article 19
>>>>>      www.article19.org <http://www.article19.org>
>>>>>
>>>>>      PGP fingerprint    8D9F C567 BEE4 A431 56C4
>>>>>                         678B 08B5 A0F2 636D 68E9
>>>>>      _______________________________________________
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>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
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>>>>
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>

-- 
Ayden Fabien Férdeline
+44.77.8018.7421
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