Examples of Internet policy in a sentence
This is in stark contrast to some countries that are actively seeking to move Internet policy to the United Nations.
Internet policy should not be determined by member states but by citizens, communities, and broader society, and such consultation from the private sector and civil society is paramount.
All electronic communications devices are subject to the Acceptable Use of the Computer Network and Internet policy.
Additionally, other committees, such as the House and Senate Judiciary Committees, maintain an interest in the DNS as it affects Internet policy issues such as intellectual property, privacy, and cybercrime.
A new international group under the auspices of the U.N. was formed—the Internet Governance Forum (IGF)—which provides an ongoing forum for all stakeholders (both governments and nongovernmental groups) to discuss and debate Internet policy issues.
Policy Notes and Reports 14 Economic Consequences of the Ukraine Conflict The Vienna Institute for International Economic Studies Wiener Institut für Internationale Wirtschaftsvergleiche Economic Consequences of the Ukraine Conflict PETER HAVLIK Peter Havlik is Senior Economist at the Vienna Institute for International Economic Studies (wiiw) and guest research scholar at the Institute for International Applied Systems Analysis (IIASA).
FCCDespite compliance, however, Comcast filed an appeal12 in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, claiming that the FCC did not have the authority to enforce its Internet policy statement, therefore making the order invalid.
Other nations—such as Brazil, South Africa, and India (referred to as IBSA)—favored the creation of an Internet policy development entity within the U.N. system, whose purview would include integrating and overseeing existing bodies (such as ICANN) that are responsible for the technical and operational functioning of the Internet.
Toward that end, the South Madison Community School Corporation makes the district’s complete Internet policy and procedures available on request for review by all parents, guardians, and other members of the community; and provides parents and guardians the option of requesting for their minor children alternative activities not requiring Internet use.
A new international group under the auspices of the U.N. was formed—the Internet Governance Forum (IGF)—which would provide an ongoing forum for all stakeholders (both governments and nongovernmental groups) to discuss and debate Internet policy issues.