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| | E-oti: African Chapters And Their Role In Internet Development
In African Countries - about connectivity, content development, training, and Internet-related
During the meeting, reports were presented on Internet development
the local training and human resources development of support
African chapters are now facing new challenges to shift from development
of the infrastructure only to development of infostructure as
e-OTI: African Chapters and Their Role in Internet Development
in African Countries
African Chapters and Their Role in Internet Development in African
Countries
By Tarek Kamel TKamel@idsc.gov.eg and Terry Weigler tweigler@isoc.org
As the Internet continues to gain momentum throughout Africa,
people in many countries on that continent are becoming more knowledgeable
public policy issues. African chapters of the Internet Society
(ISOC) are taking a leading role in those areas, as evidenced
by the ISOC members from more than 30 African countries who meet
regularly to share information and experiences about the Internet
in their countries.
The agendas of African chapters meetings are often full and heterogeneous,
ranging from basic connectivity to high-level technical and policy
discussions. Common problems, such as difficulties in getting
e-mail addresses, have frequently appeared on meeting agendas--situations
that seem distant to most Internet users but are all too common
in Africa. The objective of all meetings is to raise the average
level of Internet penetration in Africa to higher than 1 percent.
Many ISOC members in Africa are Internet pioneers. This was clearly
demonstrated by the fact that the meeting planned for the African
chapters in Yokohama, Japan, which was originally expected to
seat 30 people, had to be changed to seat the 80 Africans who
attended the Network Training Workshops, INET, and ICANN events
held concurrently in Yokohama.
The African chapters meeting was held on 20 July in Yokohama and
was attended by representatives from nearly 35 African countries.
and growth in African countries, African chaptersâ involvement
and roles, and efforts by African Internauts. The reports were
impressive, demonstrating the progress that has been achieved
on many fronts. This group of ISOC members comes together primarily
as a result of the successful Developing Countries Workshops that
have taken place with ISOC support in conjunction with INET since
1993.
At the meeting, various countries presented efforts that have
been accomplished on the connectivity level aimed at getting 50
African countries online with various speeds ranging from 64k
or lower up to hundreds of Mb/sec in some cases. Achieving those
results was the result of enormous efforts. The next phase included
staff in Africa. Again, lots of progress has been achieved in
this direction.
well. Several hot issues are being explored, such as local languages,
content update, intellectual property, and security. Indeed, the
challenge here is more difficult. Regarding Internet governance
and policy issues, Africa is shaping its efforts as well. The
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