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8 - 12 12 August 2016 | Yonsei University
한국어 버전은 다음을 다음을 클릭하세요
Applications Now Open
All successful applicants will be awarded Fellowship if travelling from outside Korea. Slots are limited.
Click here to go to the Registration Page.
Table of Contents
It's a wrap! Check out the links below for information related to the 2016 Asia Pacific Internet Governance Academy (APIGA):
Full APIGA 2016 Program (Download PDF)
Course Materials for APIGA 2016
Participant List
Photos from APIGA 2016
Facebook Page for APIGA 2016 (This will take you to Facebook)
Highlight video for APIGA 2016 (YouTube)
Table of Contents
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| Affiliations Co-Hosts: Korea Internet & Security Agency (KISA), Co-Sponsors: Ministry of Science, ICT and Future Planning (MSIP) About the Asia Pacific Internet Governance AcademyThe Asia Pacific Internet Governance Academy is a 5-day workshop on Internet governance and related topics. It is targeted at, but not limited to, undergraduate and graduate students from universities and tertiary educational institutions in South Korea and Asia Pacific. Anyone between the ages of 18 and 35 from the Asia Pacific region, interested in Internet governance issues and related international activities, is welcome to participate. AffiliationsCo-Hosts: Korea Internet & Security Agency (KISA) Co-Sponsors: Ministry of Science, ICT and Future Planning (MSIP) AimThe Asia Pacific Internet Governance Academy serves to improve the participants’ understanding of Internet governance issues, and the multistakeholder processes that are largely responsible for driving these issues. Topics include History of Internet Governance; Fundamentals of Internet Infrastructure; and Multistakeholder Policy Making. Through this program, participants will be able to form regional networks and contribute to the work of local, regional and global organizations involved in Internet governance work, including the Korea Internet Governance Alliance (KIGA), Asia Pacific Network Information Center (APNIC), Internet Society (ISOC) and ICANN. The participants will also be able to better understand the importance of participating in platforms such as the Asia Pacific Regional Internet Governance Forum (APrIGF) and UN Internet Governance Forum (IGF). This academy, together with its cooperative mechanism involving ICANN and other regional partners, may also serve as a capacity building model for replication in other economies and other regional localities. Expected OutcomesParticipants will build confidence in and appreciation for multistakeholder processes, such as that found in ICANN and IGF platforms. Participants will be exposed to a range of Internet governance topics and will be able to stay connected to the APAC Internet community through the academy’s partnerships with regional initiatives. At the local level, the academy will provide continuity for Korean undergraduates and graduates through the KISA Summer School program (started in 2015), as well as KISA’s university engagement strategy. Participants are required to complete customized online modules from ISOC and ICANN as prerequisite training for the academy, and will receive certificates upon completion. Upon successful completion of the 5-day academy, participants will also receive a certificate of completion given by KISA and ICANN. Participants will be invited to attend regional and global Internet governance – related events including Korea IGF, Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) (Seoul), as well as the upcoming IGF (Mexico) and ICANN meetings. The Asia Pacific Internet Governance Academy will also provide Fellowship to some of these upcoming IG related events to selected individuals. Date and Venue8 to 12 August 2016 (Monday – Friday) Speakers & Key Program Elements
Speakers from the local, regional and global organizations involved in Internet governance, such as Korea Internet Governance Alliance (KIGA), Asia Pacific Internet community such as Asia Pacific Network Information Centre (APNIC), Internet Society (ISOC), DotAsia, UN IGF MAG, etc, will be speaking during the 5-day program. They will be joined by representatives from the co-organizers, ICANN and KISA. Key Program ElementsThe academy program includes the following elements:
Pre-requisite Online Learning To ensure effective learning and facilitate more robust discussions at the workshops, two customized online learning modules have been developed for the Asia Pacific Internet Governance Academy. These modules touch on Internet governance and ICANN topics respectively:
The two modules will span over 3-4 weeks. Upon the successful completion of the ISOC Course, participants will be presented with a certificate. Participants are required to complete the two online learning modules before the commencement of the academy. Mock ICANN Meeting Participants will prepare for, and present, in a role-play segment on Day 4 during the mock ICANN Meeting. The mock ICANN Meeting, supported by our partner NetMission[1], will allow participants to gain first-hand experience of how ICANN meetings are conducted and better understanding of the ICANN multistakeholder decision-making process. Sponsorship OpportunitiesThe Asia Pacific Internet Governance Academy 2016 will provide opportunities for local and regional organizations to contribute to the nurturing of future Internet leaders in the Asia Pacific region. To discuss this sponsorship opportunity, please contact: APIGA Secretariat (please include both addresses) |
Applications
have Closed
.[1]NetMission.Asia is an Ambassadors Program supported by DotAsia Organisation, which aims to bring together a network of dedicated young volunteers to promote digital inclusion, Internet governance as well as a respectable and harmonious Internet environment.
About the Hosts
Korea Internet & Security Agency, KISA
KISA is a government agency dedicated to promoting Internet and information security and contributing to Korea’s Global Competitiveness.
KISA has set ‘Internet Promotion’ for the future and ‘Information Security’ for our safety as its primary tasks, and is focusing on enhancing the information security capacity of Korea’s ICT industry while expanding global cooperative partnerships based on the K-ICT Security Development Strategy, in order that these twin pillars may serve as the core competencies of the future Korea in equal and harmonious measure.
KISA, founded in 2009 through a merger of three separate organizations, is dedicated to developing Korea’s Internet industry and information security capabilities. As an Internet and security promotion agency armed with global competitiveness, KISA will maintain its commitment to creating a safe and happy Internet world.
Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers, ICANN
ICANN’s mission is to help ensure a stable, secure and unified global Internet. To reach another person on the Internet, you have to type an address into your computer – a name or a number. That address has to be unique so computers know where to find each other. ICANN helps coordinate and support these unique identifiers across the world.
ICANN was formed in 1998 as a not-for-profit public-benefit corporation and a community with participants from all over the world. ICANN and its community help keep the Internet secure, stable and interoperable. It also promotes competition and develops policy for the top-level of the Internet’s naming system and facilitates the use of other unique Internet identifiers.
ICANN doesn't control content on the Internet. It cannot stop spam and it doesn't deal with access to the Internet. But through its coordination role of the Internet's naming system, it does have an important impact on the expansion and evolution of the Internet.
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