1. Existence.
2. Presence.
3. Content.
4. Projection.

Let me know if you want more info: skorpio at-ad gmail

Erick Schonfeld of TechCrunch has made an admittedly tall order, calling for a “Digital Bill of Rights.” Who would enforce this, and what would it mean?
……

Whither the Internet?
A survey at the second global Internet Governance Forum shows activists want an online Bill of Rights, more competition among service providers, a multi-stakeholder effort to connect more people, and less American power exercised over the Internet

By Constance Ledoux Book & Janna Quitney Anderson, Elon University
August 25, 2008

Last November, hundreds of government, industry leaders and Internet activists from around the planet gathered in Rio de Janeiro for the second Internet Governance Forum. It was the second in a series of five annual meetings aimed at creating a global conversation about the future of the Internet and perhaps recommendations to the United Nations and the World Summit on the Information Society about policies that might be developed to promote widespread public access to the Internet and how the Internet might be configured.

We invited attendees to complete an online survey about their views of the role of the Internet around the world and how about how governments and other regulators should structure policy about the Internet. Some 206 IGF attendees (15% of Forum participants) from 65 countries responded to the survey. The results of this convenience sample are not representative of all Forum participants or Internet activists. Still, the diverse sample provides some interesting perspective on policy preferences from around the world. Here are some of the most striking findings:

There should be an Internet Bill of Rights.
Respondents indicated strong support for the establishment of a global Internet users’ Bill of Rights. Some 66% of those participating in this survey agreed with the statement: “A global Internet users’ Bill of Rights should be adopted.” Only 6% disagreed.

Some key planks of the Bill of Rights would be: freedom of information, freedom of expression, and the right of people to have affordable access. Some 76% of respondents supported freedom of information as a core ethic of online life and 75% agreed that such a policy ensuring freedom of expression on the Internet should be adopted….

I like most of your suggestions and commend you for actually proposing a list! I am chairing the dynamic coalition for an Internet Bill of Rights an initiative that works in the context of the Internet Governance Forum

check out the original appeal http://internet...g/en/appeal.php

and our mission statement http://tinyurl.com/5urtul

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