Dynamic Coalition on Network Neutrality (DCNN)

Network Neutrality is an appealing and multifaceted expression which encompasses several areas and may give rise to misinterpretations. At its core, the notion of network-neutrality determines the extent to which Internet traffic management practices may be regarded as legitimate, insofar as they do not restrict end-users’ access to content, applications and services in a discriminatory fashion and can deemed as consistent with the full enjoyment of human-rights.

In view of the confusion surrounding the various ways to approach this multi-faceted topic, it is today important to address the question of network neutrality through a multi-stakeholder approach. The purpose of this Dynamic Coalition is, therefore, to provide a discussion arena aimed at scrutinising the various nuances of the network-neutrality debate so as to ultimately contribute to the elaboration of best practices, policies and regulations. To do so, the Dynamic Coalition on Network Neutrality will provide a common platform involving a large variety of stakeholders in a joint analysis of the Network Neutrality debate. Beyond the website (http://networkneutrality.info) which will provide the basic information on the work done by the dynamic coalition (e.g. articles, publications or blog posts drafted by individual members of the coalition), the official mailing list of the coalition (see: http://mailman.edri.org/mailman/listinfo/nncoalition) will allow all members to discuss these issues in an open and interactive fashion.

The goal of the Dynamic Coalition will be to educate, inform and disseminate information on current trends and policy developments with regard to network neutrality. To this end, an annual report will be produced to provide an overview on Net Neutrality tendencies, policies and draft legislations. This report will encompass a selection of articles and analyses on network neutrality and will be presented and discussed, during the meeting of the Dynamic Coalition.

Ultimately, the dynamic coalition will attempt to elaborate a “model framework” on network neutrality, which can be deemed as consistent with international human rights standards.

A mailing list [[email protected] ] has been kindly set-up by EDRi in order to facilitate discussions among DC members. Subscription to the aforementioned mailing list is necessary to send information to the list-members. If you wish to subscribe, please follow the instructions on the list info page: http://mailman.edri.org/mailman/listinfo/nncoalition

The coalition is open to any organization, entity or individual interested in sharing is standpoint and contribute to the enrichment of the Network Neutrality debate. In order to become a member of the Dynamic Coalition on Network Neutrality, please send your request to [email protected]

Coordinators:

Mr Luca Belli, Center for Technology & Society at Fundação Getulio Vargas Law School

Organizations & Institutions

Current coalition partners include individual representatives and affiliates representing the following organizations and institutions:

• Norwegian Communications Authority
• EDRi
• ACCESS
• European Broadcasting Union
• Center for Democracy and Technology
• Diplo Foundation
• Netzfreiheit
• Media Education Center
• ​IT for Change 
• ​​Net Neutrality User's Forum of Korea
• ​Jinbonet
• ​OpenMedia.org
• Medialaws.eu 
• ONG Cívico
• Neutralidad Si
• OpenForum Europe
• ​Consumers International 
• Centre d'Études et de Recherches de Sciences Administratives et Politiques​​
• Colnodo
• Cellular Operators Association of India
• NetNOG 
• I-Vission International
• Web Foundation 
• Centre Africain d'Echange Culturel
• Movimento Mega
• TechFreedom
• Media Matters for Democracy, Pakistan
• Center for Communication, Media and Information Technologies
• ASIET, the Interamerican Association of Telecom Enterprises
• Center for Technology & Society (CTS) at Fundação Getulio Vargas, Rio de Janeiro

Individual Members

• Ms Primavera DeFilippi, CERSA/CNRS & Berkman Center 
• ​Mr Vladimir Radunović, Diplo Foundation
• Mr Lee Hibbard, Council of Europe
• Mr Jean-Jacques Sahel, ICANN
• Mr Chris Marsden, University of Sussex
• Mr Bernard Benhamou, Ministry of Higher Education and Research of France
• Mr Félix Tréguer, La Quadrature du Net
• Ms Francesca Musiani, École des Mines de Paris 
• Mr ​Nabil Benamar, Moulay Ismail University
• Mr ​Nicolo Zingales, Tilburg Law and Economics Center (TILEC) 
• Ms Fátima Cambronero, AGEIA DENSI
• ​Mr Alejandro Pisanty, National Autonomous University of Mexico
• ​Mr Eduardo Bertoni, Palermo University and Buenos Aires University School of Law
• Ms Carolina Rossini, The New America Foundation
• ​Ms Ana Olmos, Universidad Politécnica Madrid
• ​Mr Juan Manual Rojas, AGEIA DENSI Colombia
• ​Ms Angela Daly, Swinburne University of Technology, Electronic Frontiers Australia
• ​Mr Roberto Yanguas Gómez, University of La Rioja
• Mr Matthijs van Bergen, Leiden University
• Mr Jean-Baptiste Millogo, ISOC Burkina Faso 
• Ms Yana Welinder, Wikimedia Foundation
• Mr Antonio Medina Gómez, Asociación Colombiana de Usuarios de Internet
• Mr Andrés Azpurua, ISOC Venezuela 
• Mr Raitme Citterio, ISOC Venezuela
• Mr Innocenzo Genna, radiobruxelleslibera 
• Ms Monica Horten, London School of Economics and Political Science 
• Mr Chris Riley, Mozilla 
• Mr Jozef Halbersztadt, Internet Society Poland
• Ms Olga Cavalli, University of Buenos Aires
• Ms Cheryl Miller, Verizon 
• Mr Andrea Giuricin, Milan Bicocca University​
• Mr Gonzalo Lopez-Barajas, Telefónica
• ​Mr David Satola, The World Bank
• Ms Cornelia Kutterer, Microsoft ​
• Mr Abhik Chaudhuri, Tata Consultancy Services, India
• Mr Noel M. Unciano, Industrial Technology Development Institute
• Mr Michał Woźniak, Warsaw Hackerspace and Polish Linux Users Group
• Mr Naveen Lakshman, Internet Society India Chennai Chapter
• Mr Javier Seriñá Ramírez, Telefónica  
• Ms Claudia Selli, AT&T
• Mr Marco Mendola, Tech & Law Center
• Mr Jeremy Einbender Pesner, U.S. General Services Administration
• ​Mr Alessandro Zelesco, Cloudstreet
• ​Mr Guillermo De Landa Díaz de León, Alestra
• Ephraim Percy Kenyanito, ACCESS
• ​Mr Daniel O'Maley, Center for International Media Assistance
• ​Mr Gus Rossi, Public Knowledge
• Ms Marie-Noémie Marques, Orange 

> > The value of Internet Openness in Times of Crisis

> IGF 2018 DCNN Session Report

> DCNN RightsCon 2018 Meeting Report

> IGF 2017 DCNN Session Report

> The IGF 2017 Outcome “Zero Rating Map” can be accessed at www.zerorating.info

> IGF 2016 DCNN Session Report

> IGF 2016 DCNN Session Description

> The IGF 2016 DCNN Outcome “Net neutrality reloaded: zero rating, specialised service, ad blocking and traffic management” can be accessed here

> The IGF 2013, IGF 2014 and IGF 2015 Outcomes by DCNN have been consolidated in the “Net Neutrality Compendium”, which can be accessed on the website of the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights

> IGF 2015 DCNN Session Report

> The IGF 2015 DCNN Outcome Policy Statement on Net Neutrality can be accessed here

> IGF 2014 DCNN Session Report

> IGF 2013 DCNN Session Report

> The IGF 2013 DCNN Outcome Model Framework on Network Neutrality can be accessed here and is described in Chapter 8 of the Net Neutrality Compendium and in this Council of Europe Paper