Comment Close
Date
Statement
Name 

Status

Assignee(s)

Call for
Comments Open
Call for
Comments
Close 
Vote OpenVote CloseDate of SubmissionStaff Contact and EmailStatement Number
 

New gTLD Auction Proceeds Discussion Paper

15Y, 0N, 0A

Main penholder: Eduardo Diaz

Assisted by: Carlton Samuels

   23:59 UTC 23:59 UTC   23:59 UTC AL-ALAC-ST-1015-02-00-EN

For information about this Public Comment, please click here 

 

FINAL VERSION TO BE SUBMITTED IF RATIFIED

Click here to download the Statement below.

 



FINAL DRAFT VERSION TO BE VOTED UPON BY THE ALAC

The ALAC is in general accordance with the New gTLD Auction Proceeds Discussion Paper. We believe that the approach of creating a drafting team to develop a charter for a Cross-Community Working Group on the new gTLD Auction Proceeds is the right one.

We recommend that the drafting team is made up of at least 2 persons per chartering SO/AC and with representation from all SO/ACs that indicate an interest. 

The ALAC further recommends that any charter reported broadly: 1) affirms the principles of openness and transparency in allocation of funds, 2) embraces the concept that the use of the auction proceeds should be in tune with the ICANN Strategic Plan; and 3) must favour extending the global public interest in concrete ways and endowing the Affirmation of Commitments, especially as they converge on consumer trust and confidence in the Domain Name System.


FIRST DRAFT SUBMITTED

The ALAC is in general accordance with the New gTLD Auction Proceeds Discussion Paper.  We believe that the approach of creating a drafting team to develop a charter for a Cross-Community Working Group on the new gTLD Auction Proceeds (CCWG oN GAP) is the right one.  We recommend that the drafting team is made up of at least 2 people per chartering AC/SO.  The ALAC further recommends that any charter reported explicitly embrace the concept that use of the auction proceeds must favour extending in concrete ways the global public interest and endowing the Affirmation of Commitments, especially as they converge on consumer trust and confidence in the Domain Name System.