Currently Wout is an Internet governance expert. In 2020 he published a report on the (lack of) deployment of Internet standards as program leader for an IGF pilot. This pilot followed a report on strengthening cooperation within the context of the IGF. Currently he is coordinator for the IGF Internet Standards, Security and Safety Coalition (IS3C).
Raymond Mamattah is the Founder and President of the E-Governance and Internet Governance Foundation for Africa (EGIGFA). He participates in broad internet governance engagements locally and internationally. He presently serves as the African representative to the At-Large Advisory Committee (ALAC) in ICANN for a two-year tenure. Since 2017 he has been volunteering for the UNDESA as a researcher for the publication of the various UN’s E-Governance Survey reports.
Janice Richardson is Founder-Director of Insight SA, initially set up to assist the Luxembourg government in implementing its nationwide eStrategy. Insight is a network of international experts working together to research, develop and implement educational programmes in a multi-stakeholder approach to foster informed, secure use of technology by all sectors of the population.
Senior Policy Adviser with the IGF’s Internet Standards, Security and Safety coalition (IS3C)
Mark Carvell is an independent consultant on Internet governance policy based in the United Kingdom. He is a member of EuroDIG (the European regional Internet governance forum) and of the UN Internet Governance Forum’s Working Group on Strategy (IGF WG-Strategy).
Nicolas Fiumarelli is a Computer Engineer who graduated from the University of the Republic of Uruguay, working as a Software and Networks Engineer at the Regional Internet Registry for Latin America and Caribbean (LACNIC) since 2012.
Awo Aidam Amenyah is Child Online Africa’s founder and Executive Director, a child and family focused charity working in Ghana and beyond through strategic partnerships. In this role, Awo leads the team of professionals and volunteers committed to influencing policies and changing practices in favour of child well-being keeping the child in Africa safe while they are online.