The panel session in Singapore will build on work started at ICANN 51. This is a challenge that faces all members of the community. While a cross-community working group pursues discussions of how ICANN's broader accountability mechanisms should be strengthened, SO-AC leaders are also aware that the multistakeholder community is challenged (and accountable) for providing meaningful and sustained contributions to a substantial and continuous workload of policy, strategic and operational matters. It is in that latter context that the leaders of the Supporting Organizations and Advisory Committees (SO-AC) will gather on Monday 8 February from 14:00-15:15 local time (0600–0715 UTC) in the Padang Room for their now traditional SO/AC High-Interest Topic Panel. The meeting comes at an important time - particularly regarding the efforts focused on the transition of the IANA stewardship function and the work to enhance and define ICANN’s accountability as an organization. Next week, the ICANN community will convene in Singapore for ICANN 52. He has completed executive leadership programs at Harvard University’s Kennedy School of Government and Kadir Has University in Istanbul, Turkey. He was a recipient of the Department’s Meritorious Honor Award for distinguished service.ĭavid has served with many technology and business organizations including the Commercial Board of Directors of TechAmerica, Board of Directors of the Computer and Communications Industry Association, the U.S.-Japan Business Council, International Chamber of Commerce, and more.ĭavid earned his bachelor’s degree from Georgetown University and graduate degrees from Johns Hopkins University and Princeton University. Department of State Foreign Service Officer where he specialized in trade, investment, and technology policy. He advised executives on business planning, corporate and business development, and public policy for the Internet, electronic commerce, telecommunications, science, and technology.īefore Fujitsu, David served as a U.S. Prior to joining ICANN in 2010, David served at Fujitsu Limited in Washington, D.C., as General Manager and chief corporate representative where he led the formation of public policy on Internet communications technology. He leads the team responsible for developing and coordinating policies with the Internet community to support the security, stability, and interoperability of the Internet. David Olive is the Senior Vice President of Policy Development Support at the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN).
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