09:00-09:30 Registration |
|||
09:30-10:40
Description
Panelists
|
|||
11:00-12:00
Description
Panelists
|
|||
16:10-17:10
Description
|
|||
|
|
|||
13:30-14:30
Description
Internet governance is often perceived as a matter of public policy and regulation. However, at its core, it relies on stable and trustworthy technical infrastructure. From the Domain Name System (DNS) and IP address allocation to the development of Internet standards, the technical community has long played a pivotal role in the global Internet governance ecosystem. Organizations such as ICANN, IETF, and APNIC operate through open, bottom-up, multistakeholder models. Amid rapid digital transformation and rising geopolitical risks, countries are placing increasing emphasis on “technical capacity” as a critical component of Internet governance. This includes infrastructure resilience, participation in technical standard-setting, and the cultivation of local talent with strong international engagement. This session will explore how Taiwan can strengthen the capacity of its technical community, deepen its participation in global Internet governance mechanisms, and build sustainable infrastructure capabilities to support an open, secure, and resilient Internet. |
|||
14:50-15:50
Description
|