Third Meeting for WSIS Action
Line C5: Building Confidence and Security in the Use of ICTs Speakers
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Salma
Abbasi
Chairperson & Founder, e Worldwide Group |
Salma
Abbasi has 27 years of experience in the
field of technology and business process
reengineering. She has been working in
Silicon Valley since 1981 initially in the
capacity of a design engineer and later
holding a series of Executive Management
positions in multiple fields.
Salma has been working as a senior
consultant in the field of security. She has
worked with governments to assess the
vulnerabilities and threats to design
multidimensional holistic strategies and
policies. Additionally she has designed
integrated security solutions at city level
to address the threats of terrorism for
multiple projects. Salma has also worked for
designing state of the art integrated
strategies for technology transformation.
She has also designed a number of state of
the art holistic security strategies for the
Financial, Telecommunication, Oil and Gas
and Public sectors and Intelligent Building
complexes.
As the President of the e-World Wide Group,
Salma is using her experience and contacts
to leverage best practices to help promote
business and technology development all over
the developing countries to bridge the
digital divide and gender divide in a
practical manner to help improve the
“Quality of life” for marginalized people
all over the region. She is also working
with the UNDP, UNIDO, & UNESCO to providing
workshops and consulting services to assist
organizations to design and build “Effective
‘e’ Strategies” focusing on multiple areas
to support the MDG’s: commerce, education,
healthcare, human resource development (HRD),
Human Rights and Gender Empowerment in
countries such as Pakistan, Sri Lanka,
Bangladesh, Iran, UAE, Malaysia, Oman,
Uganda and Nigeria. She is also actively
linking ICT companies in the region with
International corporations and organizations
in the developed countries to promote
exports and sustainable growth for the local
SME’s in the developing countries. |
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Manuel
Pedrosa de Barros
Director of Communications Security Office ANACOM |
Manuel
Pedrosa de Barros is Director of
Communications Security Office,
ANACOM: His mission is to ensure the
execution of ANACOM’s powers and
responsibilities with regard to
the security of communications
networks and services, namely
the access to emergency
services, as well as to plan and
to implement an internal
security policy and the
coordination of communications
standardisation.
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Henrique
Faulhaber
Board Member ,
Brazilian Internet
Steering Comittee |
Henrique
Faulhaber was ellected to represent the IT
industry on the Brazilian Internet Steering
Comittee. He is a director of Calandra
Soluções, a Brazilian IT company specialized
in Information Management and Corporate
Intelligence. He is also a Board Member of
Riosoft , an association of software
companies from Rio de Janeiro, and director
of Seprorj ( Rio de Janeiro 's Infomation
Technology Companies Syndicate) . He has a
degree in Mathematics, and a MSc title in
System Engineering. His professional
background is in Marketing , Network
infrastructre, Application Development,
Information Management and Network security.
Henrique Faulhaber has been an entreprenier
since 1985, being involved in Internet
business in Brazil since the begining.
Henque has been board member of CGI.br since
2004 and is coordinator of two task forces
in Brazilian Internet Steering Comittee :
Antispam Working Group , and Digiital
Content Iniciative Working Group.
Mr Faulhaber has several articles and
columns published in Brasilians newspapers
and trade publications. He also makes
several presentations at seminars,
congresses and trade shows.
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Marco GERCKE Lecturer University of Cologne
Germany |
Dr. Marco Gercke is teaching
Criminal Law with a focus on
Cybercrime at the Faculty of
Law, University of Cologne
(Germany) and is visiting
lecturer for International
Criminal Law at the University
of Macau (Macau). Marco is a
frequent national and
international speaker and author
regarding Cybercrime and works
as expert for different
International Organisation like
the Council of Europe and the
ITU. His latest researches
covered the Challenges of
Fighting Cybercrime,
International Harmonisation
Approaches in the Fight against
Cybercrime, Identity Theft and
Terrorist Activities in the
Internet.
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Misha
Glenny
Journalist |
Misha
Glenny (born 1958) is a British journalist
and specialist on Southeastern Europe. He
was educated at an independent school,
Magdalen College School, in Oxford, and
studied at Bristol University and Prague's
Charles University before becoming Central
Europe correspondent for the The Guardian
and later the BBC.
He specialised in reporting on the Balkans
independence wars in the late 1980s and
early 1990s that followed the collapse of
Yugoslavia. While at the BBC, Glenny won
1993's Sony Gold Award for his 'outstanding
contribution to broadcasting'. He has also
written three books about Central and
Eastern Europe. His latest book is about
international organised crime, which, he
writes, may now account for 20 per cent of
the world's GDP.
The son of the academic Michael Glenny, he
had advised the US and some European
governments on policy issues and for three
years ran an NGO helping with the
reconstruction of Serbia, Macedonia and
Kosovo. He is married to the journalist and
broadcaster Kirsty Lang and has three
children, Miljan and Sasha Glenny (from his
first marriage), and Callum Lang. |
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Tom Ilube
Chief Executive Officer of Garlik |
Tom
Ilube is Chief Executive Officer
of Garlik (www.garlik.com), a
new consumer company pioneering
a range of services to help give
people real power over their
personal information in the
digital world, using semantic
web technologies. Until recently Tom Ilube was
Chief Information Officer of the
world's largest pure online
bank, Egg plc and a member of
the Executive Committee. In 2005
Tom left Egg plc to found Garlik,
in partnership with Mike Harris,
the Founding CEO of Egg plc and
Professor Nigel Shadbolt of
Southampton University. Egg plc was launched in 1998 and
Tom was the original Launch
Programme Manager. Today Egg is
one of the worlds largest and
most innovative online banks
with over 4 million customers.
Prior to this role, Tom was
Chief Executive of Lost Wax for
six years, a software company
that he founded in 1996. The
company was recognised as one of
the UK's most innovative
technology firms, being listed
as a top technology firm by The
Sunday Times, Computing
Magazine, Real Business and
others. Tom's technology career spans 20
years with a range of blue chip
organisations including Goldman
Sachs, PriceWaterhouseCoopers,
The London Stock Exchange, Cap
Gemini and British Airways. Garlik was selected as 2008
Technology Pioneer by the World
Economic Forum, Davos. |
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Fredesvinda Insa
Strategic Development Manager Cybex |
Dr
Fredesvinda Insa graduated in
Law at the University of
Barcelona and holds a PhD on
Information Sciences and
Communications at University
Complutense, Madrid. She led the
AEEC project and currently is
the Strategic Development
Manager of Cybex, working
together with the Unit of
Technological Investigation
(Spanish National Police), the
General Council of the Judiciary
and several European and Spanish
Ministries and corporations on
computer forensics and
electronic evidence. Ms Insa
previously worked as a lawyer
for Price Waterhouse in
Brussels, and lectured at the
University of Barcelona.
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Adrian Mc. CULLAGH
Professor Information
Security Institute
Australia |
Admitted to practice law in
1988, Adrian primarily practices
law in Data Security and
Compliance, IT Governance,
Telecommunications, Intellectual
Property law and Electronic
Commerce Law. He has degrees in
Computer Science, Law (Honours)
and a Ph. D in IT Security. He
is also a graduate of the
Australian Institute of Company
Directors. His Ph.D. was an
investigation into digital
signature technology and whether
it is legally possible for there
to exist an electronic signature
that is legally and functionally
equivalent to a hand written
signature as found in the paper
based environment. His research
interests include: Data
security, Public Key
Infrastructure, Data
classification schemes, Policy
issues concerning information
security, IT Governance,
Corporate Governance and the
Theory of Property. Adrian is
also finishing his second Ph.D.
in law, which is an
investigation into the “Legal
Recognition of Avatars: legal
Property or just a Commodity”.
He hopes to complete this early
next year at the University of
Queensland’s School of Law.
Adrian is a: (a) Board Member of
the Australian Telecommunication
Users Group Limited a non-profit
organisation concerned with
better telecommunications
services in Australia; (b) Board
Member of Bris31 Limited a local
community television station
located in Brisbane; (c) Board
Member of Careflight Medical
Services Limited a charity
providing medical services to
rural Queensland; (d) Board
Member of iLab Pty Ltd a
Queensland State Government
Funded Enterprise for Technology
Start ups; (e) Chairman of Web
Raven Pty Ltd an international
software company in the
Electronic Learning Space that
is head quartered in Brisbane
and distributes its software
globally. Adrian acts for
numerous Government agencies
(Federal, State and Local) and
large corporations (financial
sector industry in particular)
in IT Security, Corporate
Compliance (Elearning
strategies), general IT
contracting, large scale ICT
Infrastructure Contracts and IT
governance and corporate
governance. Adrian has written
many academic papers that have
been published in the UK, the
USA and as well as in Australia.
His last paper co-authored with
one of his Ph.D. students was
published in the prestigious
Oxford “International Journal
for Law and Technology”. The
title of the paper was
“Designing Copyright TPM: A
Mutant Digital Copyright”.
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Kenichi
Takao Crime Intelligence Officer INTERPOL |
Kenichi TAKAO, Japanese, Age
38, became an officer of
police in 1995, mainly
working in National Police
Agency, Japan. He worked
various fields and branches
of Information Technology
crime. During the 8 years in
total he specialized in
illegal access and
unauthorized access
investigation and forensic
matters. TAKAO then moved to INTERPOL
General Secretariat in Lyon
as a crime Intelligence
Officer. He has been spent
2 years since April 2006 and
in charge of facilitating
the activities of respective
countries in Asia and South
Pacific Regions in the field
of combating High Tech
Crime. Also TAKAO is in charge of
making a list of “INTERPOL
National Central Reference
Points for computer-related
crime” which is used by
specialized investigators
for High Tech Crimes to
contact foreign countries’
officers in a lease delay.
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Pradeep K. KHOSLA,
Dean College of Engineering Director, Cylab,
and Dowd Professor of Engineering USA
|
350 articles in
journals, conferences, and book
contributions. Pradeep is a consultant
to several companies and Venture
Capitalists and has served on the
technology advisory boards of many
start-ups and currently serves on
several advisory boards including Iron
Leaf Capital Corporation, iNetworks LLC,
ITU Ventures, and Alcoa CIO’s Advisory
Board. He is a member of the Board of
Directors of Quantapoint Inc., BitAromor
Inc., the Children’s Institute, the IIT
Foundation, Mellon-Pitt (MPC)
corporation, the Pittsburgh Tissue
Engineering Initiative (PTEI), Doyle
Center, and Pittsburgh Technology
Council. He also serves on the advisory
boards of Institute for Systems Research
(Univ of Maryland), College of
Engineering (Univ of Waterloo), and
College of Engineering at the Illinois
Institute of Technology. He is a member
of the IT advisory committee, CSIRO,
Australia, and a mmember of ITU High
Level Experts Group for the Global
Cybersecurty Agenda (GCA). He has served
as member of the Strategy Review Board
for Ministry of Science and Technology,
Taiwan; Council of Deans of the
Aeronautics Advisory Committtee, NASA;
National Research Council Board on
Manufacturing and Engineering Design;
and Senior Advisory Group for the DARPA
Program on Joint Unmanned Combat Air
Systems. He is a co-founder of
Quantapoint Inc., and BiometriCore Inc.
He received B. Tech (Hons) from IIT (Kharagpur,
India) in 1980, and both MS (1984) and
PhD (1986) degrees from Carnegie-Mellon
University.
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Nabil KISRAWI
Chairman, ITU Council
Working Group on Security Definitions,
Syrian Arab Republic |
Nabil Kisrawi is a permanent
representative of the Syrian
Telecommunication Establishment
(STE), to the ITU. For the three
Sectors, Nabil attends almost
all SG meetings including both
TSAG and RAG meetings as head of
delegation. Nabil has
participated as Head and member
of the Syrian delegation at all
WTSAs, WTDCs, RAs, WRCs and
relevant RRCs as well as for
Plenipotentiary Conferences
(Kyoto, 1995, Minneapolis (1998)
and Antalya (2006)). Nabil has
been nominated Chairman of
working Party A of Study Group 2
of the Development Sector for
the first cycle, then Chairman
of Study Group 2 for the last
three cycles (1998 until now),
as well as TDAG Vice-Chairman
since 1998. He was also
vice-Chairman of ITU-R Study
Group 1 for the period
1995-2000; RAG Vice-Chairman
since RA-2000; TSAG
Vice-Chairman since WTSA-2000;
and vice-Chairman CCV by a RAG
decision in 2005. Within the
League of Arab States (LAS),
Nabil was nominated officially
in 2001 as Chairman of the Arab
Spectrum Management Group (ASMG).
He is also Chairman and speaker
of the Arab Group at many of the
above conferences and ITU
events. |
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Arkadiy
Kremer
Head of RANS Department in MTUCI |
Dr Arkadiy Kremer 1970 - graduated from the Moscow
Technical University of
Communications and Informatics (MTUCI)
1980 - Ph.D. on technical
siences 1980 - 1994 - leader the
set of projects in field of
implementation the information
and telecommunication
technologies from 1994 -
chairman of Russian Association
for Networks and Services (RANS)
Executive Committee from 1997 -
head of RANS department in MTUCI
from 2004 - vice chairman of SG
17 ITU-T. |
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Wes KUSSMAUL
Authentrus
|
Wes
Kussmaul is the author of several books
about privacy and authentication, including
Quiet Enjoyment (2004), Own Your Privacy
(2007) (also published as The Sex Life of
Tables), and The Future Needs You (2007). As
CEO of the Village Group, Inc., Wes is
involved in deploying a PKI called the Quiet
Enjoyment Infrastructure. QEI is
distinguished by a focus on key pairs
established through standardized enrollment
practices and online spaces built upon the
very old concepts of professional licensing,
building codes and occupancy permits. Wes
turned his attention to enrollment
technologies that would establish reliable
identities that would enable reliable online
spaces governed by the principles of
professional licensing, building codes and
occupancy permits. His work caught the
attention of the team at the International
Telecommunication Union that was building
the World e-Trust Initiative, a PKI
providing an authenticated e-commerce
infrastructure to developing nations.
Motivated by the fact that the developed
world needs precisely the same thing, in
2002 the company became a charter signatory
to the World e-Trust MoU and is now a Sector
Member of the ITU. To accommodate the fact
that a reliable information infrastructure
calls for both duly constituted public
authority as well as private entrepreneurial
initiative, Wes reorganized the company in
2005 as The Village Group, Inc., a provider
of intellectual property and support
services to entrepreneurs, enrollment
officers and organizations involved in the
development of online authenticity using the
methods, principles and standards specified
in the Quiet Enjoyment Infrastructure. Today
Wes is an individual adherent of the
International Union of Latin Notaries and
has been appointed a Notary Ambassador by
the National Notary Association. Wes serves
in an advisory capacity to the newly elected
Secretary General of the International
Telecommunication Union, located in Geneva,
Switzerland.
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Eliot Lear
Senior
Consulting Engineer - Security Cisco |
Eliot Lear is a graduate
of Rutgers University, in New Brunswick, NJ.
He is a long time member of the Internet
Engineering Task Force and author of several
Request for Comments. Eliot Lear has been a
Consulting Engineer for Cisco Systems since
February of 1998, primarily focusing on
network management and quality of service.
Prior to that he was Silicon Graphics'
Internet Architect, responsible for design
and deployment of Internet and Intranet
connectivity, access and security solutions.
He participated in several large scale
corporate acquisitions. Eliot has
participated in the IETF for ten years, and
is the author of several Internet RFCs. |
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Paul
Nicholas
Critical Infrastructure Protection Microsoft |
Paul Nicholas leads
Microsoft’s Critical Infrastructure
Protection (CIP) Program which focuses on
driving strategic change, both within
Microsoft and externally, to advance
infrastructure security and resiliency. His
team works global challenges related to CIP
including risk management, incident
response, and information sharing. Prior to
joining the company he spent over 8 years in
the federal government focusing on emerging
threats and homeland/national security
issues. From 2002-2004, he served In the
Bush Administration as a Director for
Critical Infrastructure Protection on the
White House Homeland Security Council.
During his tenure he coordinated the
National Strategy to Secure Cyberspace,
Homeland Security Presidential Directive 7,
and supported the establishment of the
Department of Homeland Security. He also
served in the United States Senate as a
senior policy advisor for Senator Robert F.
Bennett and a staff member of the Judiciary
Subcommittee on Technology Terrorism and
Government Information. He has also worked
for the U.S. Government Accountability
Office and the Department of Defense. Paul
earned a B.A. from Indiana University and
M.A. from Georgetown University. He
currently resides in the Washington State. |
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Bessie
Pang Executive
Director, The Society For The
Policing Of Cyberspace (POLCYB) |
Ms. Pang is a
Criminology Consultant. Ms. Pang
received her B.A. Hons. from
U.K. in “Developmental
Psychology with Cognitive
Studies”, which focused on
Psychology and Artificial
Intelligence programming. After
moving to Canada, Ms. Pang
completed her M.A. Degree in
Criminology, and has been
working in various fields of
Criminology. During the
commencement of her career at
the B.C. Forensics Psychiatric
Commission in Vancouver and at
the National Headquarters of
Correctional Services Canada,
Ms. Pang specialized and published research in profiling
risks/needs of juvenile and
adult sex offenders, women
offenders, and dangerous
offenders. Ms. Pang established Primexcel
Enterprises Inc. to conduct
criminology and other business
consultations. Ms. Pang has
extensive experience in policy
analysis, development of
standards and guidelines,
programme development and
evaluation, and staff training.
Ms. Pang’s work ranges from the
fields of sex offenders, youth
gangs, community policing, and
domestic violence, to
development of on-line resource
networks. Ms. Pang is one of the founders
of The Society For The Policing
Of Cyberspace (POLCYB) ‒ an
international not-for-profit
society based in Canada. The
international partners of POLCYB
include industry, criminal
justice and governmental
agencies, and academia.
Currently, in addition to other
consultation projects, Ms. Pang
also assumes the role of the
Executive Director of POLCYB. |
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Ketan Paranjape
Technical Assistant and Chief of Staff to
Intel CTO |
Ketan
Paranjape is the Technical Assistant and
Chief of Staff to Intel Chief Technology
Officer Justin Rattner. Ketan has worked
both as an individual contributor and has
managed teams for the past 10+ years at
Intel. His experience has encompassed
architecture, logic and circuit design, as
well as verification and validation on
testers and commercial platforms. He spent 5
years in the Itanium® Processor Family, 2
years in the Xeon® and Pentium® Line, and 2
years in the Communication’s group
technology office and the Mobility Group.
Prior to Intel, Ketan completed internships
at Medtronics Inc. and Tata-Honeywell and
worked as a Software Program Manager at
Fujitsu in 1994. He received his BS in
Electronics Engineering from the University
of Pune in 1994, where he was the class
valedictorian and won the University Gold
Medal for Academic Excellence. He then
received his MS degree in Electrical and
Computer Engineering from the University of
Wisconsin, Madison in 1997 and his MBA in
Strategic Finance and Marketing from the
University of Oregon in 2006, where he was
the class valedictorian. Ketan has
co-authored a book on Design of Pulse
Oximeters, published 5 ideas to ip.com, and
has presented papers on cross-site and
virtual collaboration along with
technologies like SoC at numerous
conferences and universities. His hobbies
include spending lots of time with his wife
and 6 month old baby, aviation, scuba
diving, mountaineering, camping, and
investigating ‘what if’ scenarios for the
various World War 2 allied and axis
campaigns. |
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Grégoire
Ribordy
Co-Founder and Chief Executive Offi cer, id
Quantique, Switzerland |
Gregoire
Ribordy, co-founder and Chief Executive
Officer, has over 10 years of experience in
various R&D and management roles in the field of optical measurements and
communication systems. He founded id
Quantique in 2001 and has managed the
company since then. Prior to this, he was a
research fellow at the Group of Applied
Physics of the University of Geneva between
1997 and 2001. In this position, he actively
developed quantum cryptography technology
and managed several development projects, in
collaboration with industry (Swisscom) and
with other research groups (R&D initiatives
funded by the European Union). Between 1995
and 1996, Gregoire worked for one year in
the R&D division of Nikon Corp. in Tokyo,
Japan, where he performed computational
simulations of novel optical microscope
types. Gregoire Ribordy is the recipient of
several awards such as the 2001 New
Entrepreneurs in Technology and Science
prize, the 2002 de Vigier award and the
Swiss Society for Optics and Microscopy 1999
prize. At the end of 2005, he was selected,
along with id Quantique’s cofounder Olivier
Guinnard, as one of the most innovative
individuals in information technology
worldwide by the World Technology Network.
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Fernando
RIVERA
Strategy and Policies Analyst ITU |
A Colombian
and Swiss national, having
degrees with honors in
Engineering (B.Sc. in Civil Eng.
and M.Sc. in
Telecommunications), Physics
(B.Sc. and Ph.D. candidate), and
post-graduated certificates in
Management and Accounting from
top ranked European and
Latin-American universities,
Fernando Rivera works with ITU
since 2001, is currently
enrolled as a PhD student at
Geneva University (thesis
subject: Applying Strategic
Planning to the International
Telecommunication Union: a
rationalization of a Balanced
Scorecard) and has ten years
research experience at doctoral
level in particle physics at
CERN (about 100 publications in
indexed journals), eight years
working experience within the UN
system environment as technical
translator, project manager, and
currently as Strategy and
Policies Analyst at the
Strategic Planning and
Membership Department (SPM) of
the ITU, and one year as IT and
Management Consultant in the
private sector. Currently he is
in charge of implementing a
process for measuring progress
towards WSIS C5’s Goals. He is
also collaborating in the
drafting of an ITU Roadmap for
WSIS implementation and he is
participating in the
implementation of a Performance
Measurement / Management /
Reporting methodology at the ITU
undertaken by the Corporate
Strategy Division of the SPM
Department. |
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Anthony RUTKOWSKI
Vice President VeriSign
|
Currently
the Vice-President for Regulatory Affairs
and Standards at VeriSign, Inc. - the
leading global provider of trusted
infrastructure services for
telecommunication, content, Internet, and
ECommerce sectors. In that capacity, he
develops, coordinates, files, and
articulates VeriSign regulatory and
strategic technical interests in
governmental and industry forums worldwide,
as well as provides regulatory counsel to
the company. He is also a Distinguished
Senior Research Fellow, at the Georgia
Institute of Technology Nunn School Center
for International Strategy Technology and
Policy. In December 2006, he was appointed
by the FCC as a member of the WARN Act
Advisory Committee to develop a next
generation national emergency alert
capability for Commercial Mobile Radio
Systems. He currently participates in
numerous global technical standards and
policy forums dealing with Identity
Management, Next Generation Networks,
National Security, and Law Enforcement
Support, including serving as President of
the Global LI Industry Forum. He also
participates on the advisory boards for
Telecommunications Policy and Info
magazines. He is an engineer-lawyer who
extensively uses and innovates with many of
these technologies; and developed a career
of following strategically important
developments and turning them into business
opportunities – carving out a 45 year career
as a highly visible and well-known global
enterprise strategist, public official,
organization leader, consultant, lecturer,
and author in both the Internet and telecom
worlds, in the U.S. and internationally.
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Stein SCHJOLBERG
Chief Judge
Norway
|
Stein
Schjolberg is the Chief Judge of Moss
tingrett Court in Norway. He was an Ass.
Commissioner of Police in Oslo until 1984,
when he was appointed as a Judge and as
Chief Judge in 1994.
Judge Schjolberg is an international expert
on cybercrime, and one of the founders of
the harmonization of national criminal law
on computer crime. He was a Fulbright
Scholar at Stanford Research Institute (SRI
International) in 1981-82 and has published
widely on computer crime and cybercrime law.
He has served as an expert on cybercrime for
several international institutions. In
October 2007 he was appointed as chairman of
the High-Level Experts Group on Global
Cybersecurity (HLEG) at the International
Telecommunication Union (ITU) in Geneva.
Some of Judge Schjolberg’s recent
international presentations on cybercrime
includes: The International Criminal Law
Network, The Hague, The Netherlands
(December 2007), The 7th Interpol
International Conference on Cyber Crime, New
Dehli, India (September 2007), The ITU
Asian-Pasific Regional Workshop on
Cybersecurity and Critical Information
Infrastructure Protection (August 2007),
Digital PhishNet 2007 Conference, Berlin,
Germany, (June 2007), The International
Telecommunication Union (ITU), Geneva,
Switzerland (May 2007, 2006 and 2005), The
NATO Advanced Research Workshop on
Cyberterrorism, Sofia, Bulgaria (2006), The
Council of Europe Meeting in the Cybercrime
Convention Committee Strasbourg (2006), The
International Criminal Law Network, The
Hague, The Netherlands (2005), The 11th
United Nations Crime Conference, Bangkok,
Thailand (2005), The Council of Europe
Conference, Strasbourg, France (2004), The
Council of Europe Conference, Sinaia,
Romania (2004), OECD Cybercrime Workshop,
Oslo, Norway (2003), The 13th World Congress
of Criminology, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
(2003), The 5th Interpol International
Conference on Computer crime, Seoul, Korea
(2002), The Conference on International
Cooperation to Combat Cyber Crime and
Terrorism, Stanford University, USA (1999).
Judge Schjolberg has published a paper on
“Terrorism in Cyberspace – Myth or reality?”
(June 2007). For more information see his
websites.
www.cybercrimelaw.net
www.globalcourts.com
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Richard
Simpson
Director General, Electronic Commerce
Industry Canada |
Mr.
Richard Simpson is the Director
General, Electronic Commerce,
with Industry Canada and is
responsible for the development
and implementation of policies
relating to the online economy.
In this capacity, he has played
a central role in designing
Canada’s policies on electronic
commerce at the domestic and
international levels. His office
has the overall policy
responsibility for Canada’s
private sector privacy
legislation, the Personal
Information Protection and
Electronic Documents Act, and
for the regulations made
pursuant to the Act. In
addition, he has the primary
responsibility within the
federal government for policies
regarding spam and other related
threats to Internet-based
commerce. One of his major
responsibilities is the
development of strategies to
promote the growth of electronic
commerce and e-business, both in
Canada and internationally. He
has played a leading role in the
work of the Canadian e-Business
Initiative (CeBI) and in
organizing the National
Conference on the e-Economy,
which took place in Ottawa in
September 2004. Internationally,
he has been actively involved in
the OECD, the WTO, ITU and other
international bodies dealing
with aspects of electronic
commerce, and in the work of the
G8 DOT Force, the UN Information
and Communications(ICT) Task
Force, and Commonwealth
Connects, the Commonwealth’s
flagship initiative in the area
of ICT for Development. Mr.
Simpson was elected Chair of the
OECD’s senior level Committee on
Information, Computers and
Communications Policy (ICCP) in
2007, and recently joined the
ITU’s High Level Expert Group on
Cyber-Security. Mr. Simpson has worked in the
field of communications and
information technology since
1975, occupying senior executive
positions at the provincial,
national and international
levels. From 1995 to 1997, he
was the Executive Director of
Canada’s Information Highway
Advisory Council, a group of 29
senior private sector executives
appointed to advise the Canadian
government on issues pertaining
to the development of
communications and information
technologies in Canada. The
Council’s Final Report,
Preparing Canada for a Digital
World, which was published in
September, 1997, became the
foundation for Canada’s leading
edge policies on connectivity,
electronic commerce and the
information society.
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Henning
Wegener Chairman, Permanent Monitoring
Panel on Information Security,
World Federation of Scientists |
Born 6th
June, 1936, married, one child.
Studies in law and social
science at Free University of
Berlin and University of Bonn.
LL.B. 1958; M.C.L. George
Washington University; LL.M.,
J.S.D., Yale University; further
legal studies at the Sorbonne,
Paris. 1962 joined Federal German
Foreign Office. 1981 – 1986
Ambassador in Geneva. 1986 –
1991 Assistant Secretary General
for Political Affairs of the
North Atlantic Treaty
Organisation, Brussels. 1990 –
1995 Lecturer in Political
Science at the Free University
of Berlin. 1991 – 1995 Deputy
Secretary, Federal Press and
Information Office, Bonn; 1995-
1999 Ambassador of the Federal
Republic of Germany to the
Kingdom of Spain and to the
Principality of Andorra. 2000 –
Administrator, UNKEL, S.L.
(Consulting). Publications in the field of
foreign and security policy. Chairman, Permanent Monitoring
Panel on Information Security,
World Federation of Scientists |
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Belhassen
Zouari CEO
of National Agency for Computer Security |
Mr.
Zouari is CEO of National Agency
for Computer Security , Tunisia
and head of the Cert-Tcc
(Tunisian Cert).
EDUCATION:
Habilitation in Computer
Science, University of Tunis
Manar, 2005. Doctorate (French Ph.D.) in
Computer Science, University of
Pierre and M. Curie (Paris6,
France), 1992. M.Sc. (in French: DEA) in
Computer Science, University of
Paris-Sud (France), 1988. PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCES:
2005-2007, Professor of Computer
Sciences, University of
Carthage-November 7, Tunisia 1997-2001, Responsible of the
national project “Year 2000”
1994-2005, Associate Professor,
Faculty of sciences of Tunis,
University of Tunis Manar
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