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                                "*": "[[File:Inz-logo.png|118px]]\n\nThis is a shared workspace for a project funded by [https://internetnz.net.nz/ InternetNZ] to develop an [[Media:NZ_Draft_Monitoring_Framework_01122012.docx\u200e|Internet Freedom Index]] suitable for the New Zealand context. We invite comments on this draft index, as well as broader discussion based on current internet-related issues in New Zealand and globally.  \n\n'''Key Links '''\n* [http://freedomindex.apc.org/index.php/Talk:Discussion_space_for_Internet_NZ_monitoring_framework/ Discussion Space for the Draft Monitoring Framework]\n* [http://freedomindex.apc.org/index.php/Freedom_Index:Current_events/ Current Events]\n* [http://freedomindex.apc.org/index.php/Freedom_Index:Community_portal/ Resources and Community Portal]\n* To register for this Wiki, please contact Shawna Finnegan (shawna@apc.org) or Alexandra Groome (alexandra@apc.org)\n\n'''Developing a New Zealand Internet Freedom Index'''\n\nDespite the critical importance of an open and uncapturable Internet, New Zealand public policy and legal discourse on Internet freedoms has remained stubbornly sparse. New Zealand legal publications (such as LawTalk and The New Zealand Law Journal) have little critical analysis of Internet related regulatory measures and discourse is dominated by a narrow range of issues such as intellectual property, privacy and criminal law (for example, online fraud). Concepts of internet rights and freedoms remain inadequately explored by mainstream legal and public policy advocates, although recent cases, such as Megaupload, and discussions at the two successful [http://2012-south.nethui.org.nz/ Net Hui] have sparked debate. At the same time, extensive reform of telecommunications infrastructure and regulatory systems (inextricably linked to fundamental issues of an accessible, affordable Internet) have been taking place alongside the [http://www.lawcom.govt.nz/ Law Commission] proposals for regulation of new media. The Commission\u2019s important work has also highlighted research gaps. Yet there are few tools by which the local Internet community can broadly measure the current state of their Internet freedom. Nor are there adequate tools for prompting wider debate and improving awareness of the importance of an open and uncapturable Internet outside of individual (or sectoral) policy and regulatory proposals. This initiative aims to address these gaps by developing an Internet Freedom Index suitable for the New Zealand context. \n\n'''Background'''\n\nThe [[2011 annual report of the United Nations\u2019 Special Rapporteur on Freedom of Expression]] focused on the Internet. The report considered general human rights principles on freedom of opinion and expression, whether these apply to the internet and a number of issues: arbitrary blocking or filtering of content, criminalizing of legitimate expression, imposition of Internet intermediary liability, the implications of disconnecting users including on the grounds of intellectual property rights violations, cyber-attacks, privacy and data protection, and Internet access. In doing so, the Rapporteur developed a broad framework for assessing freedom of expression on the Internet. Despite a history of being a strong international voice for human rights and freedoms across successive governments, New Zealand has been surprisingly absent from these international initiatives. \n\n[http://www.apc.org/ The Association for Progressive Communications], in its 2011 annual edition of [[Global Information Society Watch]] drew on the Special Rapporteur\u2019s work to focus on the Internet, freedom of expression, freedom of association, and democratisation. For the first time, a [http://www.giswatch.org/en/country-report/intellectual-property-rights/new-zealand/ country report from New Zealand] was included.  This proposal aims to build on this work and bring together APC\u2019s New Zealand-based internet rights staff with New Zealand Internet legal and public policy networks to develop an innovative joint proposal for mutual benefit. The time is right to support [https://internetnz.net.nz/ InternetNZ] policy objectives (including its wider international engagement) by bringing these people together to develop a New Zealand Internet Freedom Index. This index would attempt to scope the human rights that NZ citizens should enjoy in respect to their internet activity.\n\n'''Objectives'''\n\nStimulate and support awareness of the importance of an open and uncapturable Internet <br />\nDocument and promote Internet freedom in New Zealand<br />\nMonitor uptake of the Special Rapporteur\u2019s work on freedom of expression and the Internet<br />\nDocument the NZ public\u2019s views on internet freedom/other rights issues and explore the public legitimacy of a proposed set of internet rights.\n<br />\n\n'''Activities'''\n\nDevelopment of an Internet Freedom Index in light of the Special Rapporteur\u2019s framework<br />\nAnalysis of national context including literature review and analysis of selected issues<br />\nConvening the expert group <br />\nConsultations during the IGF 2012<br />\nAnalysis of existing survey data from WIPNZ and other sources and further exploring of NZ public opinion on these matters<br />\nPresentation of the draft Internet Freedom Index by March 2013<br />\n\n'''Project Team'''\n\nJoy Liddicoat, Internet Rights Project Coordinator, APC, based in New Zealand<br />\nJudge David Harvey, New Zealand District Court <br />\nDr. Charles Crothers, Auckland University of Technology <br />\nDr Judy McGregor, New Zealand Human Rights Commission (until Dec 21 2012), thereafter, Auckland University of Technology<br />\nShawna Finnegan, Internet Rights Project Assistant, APC<br />\nAlexandra Groome, Intern, APC<br />\n\n\n'''Outputs'''\n\nReport on a development of draft Internet Freedom Index<br />\nPreliminary research on New Zealand in light of the draft Index<br />\nOpen consultation meeting on the proposed Internet Freedom Index (New Zealand)<br />\nIf available within funding parameters, an inaugural report assessing Internet Freedom in New Zealand to be available for the 2013 Net Hui 2013<br />\nAn infographic which depicts the findings and can be used for promotion of an open and uncapturable Internet.<br />\n\n* [//www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Manual:FAQ MediaWiki FAQ]\n* [http://freedomindex.apc.org/images/c/cd/1_Formal_Internet_Res_HRC20.pdf United Nations Human Rights Council Resolution on Freedom of Expression and the Internet 2012]"
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