wtsa-08 results georges sebek counselor itu-t study group 17 itu
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WTSA-08 Results
Georges SebekCounselor ITU-T Study Group 17
ITU
2Geneva, 26 January 2009
Outline
OverviewMain resultsConclusion
3Geneva, 26 January 2009
World Telecommunication Standardization Assembly
Highest-level meeting of the standardization sector, meets every four years
– Johannesburg, 21-30 October 2008
Strategic review of the sector, renewal of structure and management
Five regional preparatory meetings held for the first time Brazil, Ghana, Uzbekistan, Syria, Vietnam
Preceded by the 1st Global Standards Symposium (GSS), which aimed at bringing together all standards making bodies to discuss:
– Reducing the standardization gap– Improving collaboration– ICTs and Climate change– Accessibility and disability
(GSS Report: WTSA-08 Doc.121)
4Geneva, 26 January 2009
WTSA in numbers
5Geneva, 26 January 2009
Statistics2004 2008 %
Participants 484 768 +58%
Countries 72 99 +38%
Documents (total)
213 353 +66%
Docs from members
122 216 +77%
Languages 3 6 +100%
13 ministers or deputy ministers, and VIPs spanning the world and the entire telecommunication and ICT industry
6Geneva, 26 January 2009
Other numbers…58 texts adopted:
– Resolutions: 27 revised, 1 unchanged, 21 new, 3 deleted– Recommendations: 7 revised, 2 new
16 Chairmen: 7 new and 3 re-conducted SG – plus a new TSAG chairman– plus 4 regional tariff group chairs– plus 1 for Standardization Committee for Vocabulary (SCV)
95 vice-chairmen elected, many from developing countries (including SGs, TSAG, tariff groups, SCV)
– Resolution 56 [ex C] - Role of TSAG and ITU-T study group vice-chairmen from developing countries
7Geneva, 26 January 2009
Main results
8Geneva, 26 January 2009
Main results: groups
A total of ten study groups– Study Groups 4, 6 and 19 were not continued,
relevant work items transferred to other SGs– Re-scoped SG 2, enlarged SGs 13 and 15
Collocation of study groups:SGs 9 & 16 / SGs 11 & 13New groups: workshops & seminars; vocabulary & terminology (SCV)Technology watch function in TSB
9Geneva, 26 January 2009
Study Group: titles & ChairsSG Title
2 Operational aspects of service provision and telecommunications management – Marie-Thérèse Alajouanine (France)
3 Tariff and accounting principles including related telecommunication economic and policy issues – Mr Ki-Shik Park (Republic of Korea)
5 Protection against electromagnetic environment effects – Mr Ahmed Zeddam (France)
9 Television and sound transmission and integrated broadband cable networks – Mr Charles Sandbank (UK)
11 Signalling requirements, protocols and test specifications – Mr Wei Feng (China)
12 Performance, QoS and QoE – Mr Charles A. Dvorak (USA)
13 Future networks including mobile and NGN – Mr Chae-Sub Lee (Rep. of Korea)
15 Optical transport networks and access network infrastructures – Mr Yoichi Maeda (Japan)
16 Multimedia coding, systems and applications – Mr Yushi Naito (Japan)
17 Security – Mr Arkadiy Kremer (Russia)
10Geneva, 26 January 2009
Highlights - Rev. ResolutionsResolution 1 – Rules of procedure of the standardization sector:– No significant change
Resolution 32 – Strengthening electronic working methods for the work of ITU-T:– TSB to provide appropriate electronic participation or observation
facilities (e.g. webcast, audio conference, web conference/ document sharing, videoconference, etc) to meetings
Resolution 44 – Bridging the standardization gap between developing and developed countries adds a provision for identifying funds for assistance to developing countries via both budgetary and extra-budgetary means
Resolution 48 – Internationalized (multilingual) domain names to focus IDN-related studies within SG 16 and in collaboration with other groups
11Geneva, 26 January 2009
Highlights – New Resolutions (1)Resolution 70 [MM] - Telecommunication/ICT accessibility for persons with disabilities encourages:a) development of standards for accessible telecoms/ICTs products and
servicesb) making ITU facilities accessible to persons with disabilities
Resolution 71 [NN] Admission of academia, universities and their associated research establishments to participate in the work of ITU-T: – Director to identify ways to increase cooperation between ITU-T and
academia, universities and their associated research establishments, & increase their participation in the work of the Sector, including Study Groups
– Council to consider the admission of academic institutions, universities and associated research establishments in ITU-T, including an appropriate level of financial contribution
Resolution 74 [F&Y] - Admission of Sector Members from developing countries in the work of the ITU-T encourages the admission of sector members from developing countries using the same criteria as for the development sector
12Geneva, 26 January 2009
Highlights – New Resolutions (2)Resolution 72 [EMF] – Measurement concerns related to human exposure to electromagnetic fields:– SG 5 to step up studies in this area of keen interest to the general population
in developed and developing countries
Resolution 63 [Nomadic] – Studies regarding nomadic telecommunication services and applications:– Better service definition in view of the fixed-mobile convergence brought by
next generation networks (NGN)
Resolution 73 [ICT&CC] – ICTs and climate change encourages:– Studies for reduction of energy consumption for ICT equipment– Members to work towards reductions in greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions
arising from the use of ICTs, in line with the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change
13Geneva, 26 January 2009
Highlights – New Resolutions (3)Resolution 61 [S] – Misappropriation of international telecommunication numbering resources – encourage countries to take measures against such abuses
Resolution 64 [CC] – IP address allocation and encouraging the deployment of IPv6 – Study Groups 2 and 3, each according to its mandate, to study the allocation
and economic aspects of IPv6 addresses– TSB and BDT to establish a project to assist developing countries according
to their regional needs on IPv6 deployment, and to promote awareness of the importance of the issue (including a website and training activities)
– TSB to study the question of IPv6 address allocation and registration for interested members (especially for developing countries)
Resolution 76 [I&I] – Studies related to conformance and interoperability testing, assistance to developing countries, and a possible future ITU Mark program – study possible conformance and interoperability testing activities and the
use of an ITU logo
14Geneva, 26 January 2009
Highlights – RecommendationsRevised Rec. A.1 with working methods of the sector – clarification of the working methods and procedures for JCAs and GSIsRevised Rec. A.7 with improved working methods and procedures for focus groups, in particular when more than one SG is involvedNew Rec. A.31 with guidelines and coordination requirements for the organization of workshops and seminars
Revised Rec. D.50 on International internet connectivityNew Rec. D.156 on Network externalities– Some countries expressed reservations with respect to this
Recommendation
15Geneva, 26 January 2009
ITU-T future work programmeNetwork infrastructure: optical transport, network management, signalling, performance and QoS, electromagnetic compatibility (EMC), architecture, interoperability, etc
Next Generation Network (NGN)
IPTV
Home networking
Cybersecurity including Identity management
Mobility
Ubiquitous sensor networks
Cars and telecoms
Accessibility and disability
ICTs and climate change
Bridging the standardization gap
16Geneva, 26 January 2009
ConclusionStudy Group structure, chairmanship: 10 study groups (plus TSAG), 7 (8) new chairmenStrategic issues to be addressed, e.g.
– Bridging the Standardization Gap– ICTs and Climate change– Telecom/ICT accessibility– Internet-related studies– Cybersecurity
Identification of emerging technologies for standardization– ITU-T Technology Watch function– Increase academic participation– Increased research institute participation
Measures to increase participation– Incentives for more sector members and associates– Increase presence “of & with” academia and R&D institutions– Support for higher participation from developing countries
17Geneva, 26 January 2009
Thank You!
18Geneva, 26 January 2009
Supplemental slides
19Geneva, 26 January 2009
# Title
1 Rules of procedure of the ITU Telecommunication Standardization Sector (ITU-T)
2 Study group responsibility and mandates
7 Collaboration with the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) and the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC)
11 Collaboration with the Postal Operations Council (POC) of the Universal Postal Union (UPU) in the study of services concerning both the postal and the telecommunication sectors
17 Telecommunication standardization in relation to the interests of developing countries
18 Principles and procedures for the allocation of work to, and coordination between, the Radiocommunication and Telecommunication Standardization Sectors
20 Procedures for allocation and management of international telecommunication numbering, naming, addressing and identification resources
Revised Resolutions approved
20Geneva, 26 January 2009
Revised Resolutions approved# Title
22 Authorization for TSAG to act between WTSAs
26 Assistance to the regional tariff groups
29 Alternative calling procedures on international telecommunication networks
31 Admission of entities or organizations to participate as Associates in the work of ITU-T
32 Strengthening electronic working methods for the work of ITU-T
33 Guidelines for ITU-T strategic activities
34 Voluntary Contributions
35 Appointment and maximum term of office for chairmen and vice-chairmen of ITU-T Study Groups and of the Telecommunication Standardization Advisory Group (TSAG)
38 Coordination among ITU-T, ITU-R and ITU-D for activities relating to IMT
40 Regulatory aspects of ITU-T work
21Geneva, 26 January 2009
Revised Resolutions approved# Title
42 Implementation of results-based budgeting – Impact on planning in ITU-T
43 Regional preparations for WTSAs
44 Bridging the standardization gap between developing and developed countries
45 Effective coordination of standardization work across study groups in ITU-T and the role of TSAG
47 Country code top-level domain names
48 Internationalized (multilingual) domain names
49 ENUM
50 Cybersecurity
52 Countering and combating spamNote: combination of WTSA-04 Resolutions 51 and 52
53 Establishment of a workshop and seminar coordination group
54 Creation of regional groups
55 Mainstreaming gender in ITU-T activities
22Geneva, 26 January 2009
New Resolutions approved# [Prov.#] Title
56 [C] Role of TSAG and ITU-T study group vice-chairmen from developing countries
57 [E] Strengthening coordination and cooperation among ITU-R, ITU-T and ITU-D on matters of mutual interest
58 [L] Creation of regional Computer Incident Response Teams (CIRTs) for Developing countries
59 [N] Participation of developing countries telecommunication operators from developing countries
60 [R] Responding to the challenges of the evolution of the numbering system and its convergence with IP based systems
61 [S] Misappropriation of international telecommunication numbering resources
62 [U] Dispute settlements
63 [Nomadic] Studies regarding nomadic telecommunication services and applications
64 [CC] IP address allocation and encouraging the deployment of IPv6
65 [DD] Calling party number delivery
66 [GG] The Creation of Technology Watch Function in TSB
23Geneva, 26 January 2009
New Resolutions approved# Title
67 [II] Creation of a Standardization Committee for Vocabulary (SCV)
68 [JJ] The implementation of Resolution 122 (Rev. Antalya, 2006) “The evolving role of the World Telecommunication Standardization Assembly
69 [KK] Non-discriminatory access and use of Internet resources
70 [MM] Telecommunication/ICT accessibility for persons with disabilities
71 [NN] Admission of Academia, Universities and associated research establishments to participate in the work of ITU-T
72 [EMF] On the study of the effects of human exposure to radiofrequencies
73 [ICTs&CC] ICTs and climate change
74 [F&Y] Admission of Sector Members from developing countries in the work of ITU-T
75 [WSIS] ITU-T’s contribution in implementing the outcomes of the World Summit on the Information Society, and the establishment of a dedicated group on Internet-related public policy issues as an integral part of the Council Working Group on World Summit on the Information Society
76 [I&I Testing]
Studies related to conformance and interoperability testing, assistance to developing countries, and a possible future ITU Mark program
24Geneva, 26 January 2009
Study Group 2 Chairman: Mrs Marie-Thérèse Alajouanine (France)Vice Chairmen:Mr James M. Kilaba (Tanzania)Mr Marcos Pérez García (Cuba)Mr Sherif Guinena (Egypt)Mr In-Seop Lee (Republic of Korea)Mr Steven Lind (United States)Mr Bruno Ramos (Brazil)Mr Phil Rushton (United Kingdom)Ms Jie Zhang (China)
Study Group 3 Chairman: Mr Ki-Shik Park (Republic of Korea)Vice Chairmen: Mr Leslie Martinkovics (United States)Mr Matano Ndaro (Kenya)Mr Cleveland Thomas (Trinidad & Tobago)Mr Seiichi Tsugawa (Japan)Mr Alexander V. Yakovenko (Russian Federation)
Chairmen & vice-chairmen (1/5)
25Geneva, 26 January 2009
Chairmen & vice-chairmen (2/5)Study Group 5 Chairman: Mr Ahmed Zeddam (France)
Vice Chairmen: Mr Tariq H. Al-Amri (Saudi Arabia)Mr Darren Carpenter (United Kingdom)Mr Héctor Carril (Argentina)Mr Philip Day (Australia)Mr Sung-Chul Kang (Republic of Korea)Mr Guy-Michel Kouakou (Côte d’Ivoire)Mr Alexander Tsym (Russian Federation)Mr Li Xiao (China)
Study Group 9 Chairman: Mr Charles Sandbank (United Kingdom)Vice Chairmen: Mr O.V. Gofaizen (Ukraine)Mr Satoshi Miyaji (Japan)Mr Dong Wang (China)Mr Arthur Webster (United States)
Study Group 11 Chairman: Mr Wei Feng (China)Vice Chairmen: Ms Jane Humphrey (Sweden)Mr Kaoru Kenyoshi (Japan)Mr Andrei Koucheryavi (Russian Federation)Mr Hyeong-Ho Lee (Republic of Korea)
26Geneva, 26 January 2009
Chairmen & vice-chairmen (3/5)Study Group 13 Chairman: Mr Chae-Sub Lee (Republic of Korea)
Vice Chairmen: Mr Mohammed Al Ramsi (UAE)Mr Simon Bugaba (Uganda)Mr Marco Carugi (United Kingdom)Mr Haitham Chedyak (Syrian Arab Republic)Mr Maurice Habib Ghazal (Lebanon)Mr Davoud D. Gordeh (Iran)Mr Olivier Le Grand (France)Mr Leo Lehmann (Switzerland)Ms Duo Liu (China)Ms Hui Lan Lu (United States)Mr Naotaka Morita (Japan)Mr Konstantin Trofimov (Russian Federation)
Study Group 15 Chairman: Mr Yoichi Maeda (Japan)Vice Chairmen: Mr Baker Baker (Syrian Arab Republic)Mr Júlio Cesar Fonseca (Brazil)Mr V.B. Katok (Ukraine)Mr Francesco Montalti (Italy)Mr Andrew Nunn (United Kingdom)Mr Helmut Schink (Germany)Mr Sadegh A. Shahkooh (Iran)Mr Shaohua Yu (China)
27Geneva, 26 January 2009
Chairmen & vice-chairmen (4/5)
Study Group 16 Chairman: Mr Yushi Naito (Japan)Vice Chairmen: Mr Fode SOUMAH (Guinea)Mr Seong-Ho JEONG (Republic of Korea)Mrs Claude LAMBLIN (France)Mr Zhong LUO (China)Mr Mark NEIBERT (United States)Mr Ibaa OUEICHEK (Syrian Arab Republic)
Study Group 17 Chairman: Mr Arkadiy Kremer (Russian Federation)Vice Chairmen: Mr Jianyong Chen (China)Mr Mohammed K. Elhaj (Sudan)Mr Antonio Guimarães (Brazil)Mr Koji Nakao (Japan)Mr Patrick Mwesigwa (Uganda)Mr Heung-Youl Youm (Republic of Korea)
28Geneva, 26 January 2009
Chairmen & vice-chairmen (5/5)TSAG Chairman: Mr John Visser (Canada)
Vice Chairmen: Mr Fabio Bigi (Italy)Mr Dmitry Cherkesov (Russian Federation)Mr Mohammed Gheyath (United Arab Emirates)Mr Jean-Jacques Massima-Landji (Gabon)Mr Haruo Okamura (Japan)Mr Stephen Trowbridge (United States)
TAF Chairmen: Mr Abossé Akue-Kpakpo (Togo); Mr Modibo Traore (Mali)Vice Chairmen: Ms Joséphine Adou Biendjui (Côte d’Ivoire)Mrs Pauline Tsafak Djoumessi (Cameroon)
TAL Chairman: Mr Facundo Fernandez Begni (Argentina)Vice Chairmen: Mr Pedro Oliva Brunet (Cuba)Mr Vanderlei Campos (Brazil)Mr Luis E. Monsanto (Venezuela)
TAS Chairman: Mr Byoung Nam Lee (Republic of Korea)Vice Chairman: Mr Gunawan Hutagalung (Indonesia)
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