Discussing the Internet of Today and Tomorrow

Agenda

The conference aims to attract the local and regional Internet community, including market players, technical supporting organizations, government officials, academics and young talents. This year, the program will seek to include multilayered panel discussions, a fantastic round-up of keynotes and interesting side-activities, focusing on getting the youth and innovators more involved in matters of Internet.
The Internet Generation Forum (IGF) is a multi-stakeholder forum for policy dialogue on issues of Internet focusing at the next generation of users.
To ensure a fair representation of the community’s interests, we have launched an open call for contributions and suggestions for the conference agenda. The conference is organised in cooperation with the COMPACT Budapest Symposium.

 

AGENDA

  • 08:30-09:00 Registration

  • 09:00-09:30 Opening remarks

    • Károly Solymár, Ministry of Innovation and Technology, Hungary
    • Ervin Kajzinger, National Media and Infocommunications Authority (NMHH) Hungary
    • Agnieszka Gładysz, Office for Electronic Communications (UKE), Poland
  • 09:30-10:45 Panel discussion
    The future of Internet in CEE

    • Moderator: Joanna Kulesza, ICANN At-Large, Poland
    • Panellists:
    • Oliana Sula, South Eastern Europe Dialogue on Internet Governance, Albania
    • Liljana Pecova-Ilieska, Impetus - Center for Internet, Development and Good Governance, Macedonia
    • Ivett Paulovics, MFSD Intellectual Property Dispute Resolution Center, Italy
    • János Zsakó, .hu Registry, Hungary
    • Péter Major, United Nations Commission on Science and Technology for Development
      (UN CSTD)
  • 10:45-11:15 break

  • 11:15-12:30 Panel discussion
    Information in the age of AI

    • Moderator: Levente Nyakas, National Media and Infocommunications Authority (NMHH), Hungary
    • Panellists:
    • Arthur Keleti, Voluntary CyberDefence Collaboration, Hungary
    • Fanni Hidvégi, Access Now, EU AI HLEG, Belgium
    • Gergely Gosztonyi, ELTE Law School, Hungary
    • Krzysztof Izdebski, ePantswo, Poland
    • Gabriella Cseh, Facebook, Hungary
    • Elena Dodonova, Council of Europe
  • 12:30-13:00 break

  • 13:00-14:00 Panel discussion
    Keeping the Internet of tomorrow safe and secure for youngsters

    • Moderator: Ottó Dalos, CISCO, Hungary
    • Panellists:
    • Predrag Tasevski, Cloud Security Expert, Germany
    • Dániel Berzsenyi, National Cyber Competition, Hungary
    • Jean-Jacques Sahel, ICANN
    • Zoltán Rajnai, University of Óbuda, Hungary
    • Katalin Baracsi, HTE Information Security Section, EIVOK, Hungary
  • 14:00-15:00 Student competition presentations

    • Jury members:
    • Joanna Kulesza (ICANN At-large)
    • Máté Mester (MSpire)
    • Péter Major (UN)
    • Dóra Kövendi (National Media and Infocommunications Authority Hungary)
    • Alina Rendes (Ministry of Innovation and Technology, Hungary)
  • 15:00-15:10 Closing remarks

Registration

REGISTRATION For the event is closed 

 

News

About

 

The Internet Generation Hungary 2019 is organized in accordance with five core IGF principles, which are:

Open and transparent. It is important that the IGF is conducted in a transparent manner. This means that wider relevant communities, beyond the organizing team, need to be properly informed about the work plan. This will be done by keeping interested stakeholders and the wider community informed, as well as through the publication of the key messages of this IGF after the event.

Inclusive. The organizing committee of the IGF has the responsibility to organize the meeting and develop the overall program that will encompass the views of the wider community. To this end, we will be conducting rounds of public consultations on the substantive meeting program, including via a call for contributions, as ways to ensure inclusiveness.

Bottom-up. As the decision-making process of the IGF is bottom-up by nature, the manner in which we organize the meeting includes incorporating and reflecting the views of the community directly from the source into the agenda and processes.

Multistakeholder. The multistakeholder approach refers to collaboration between all stakeholder groups on an equal footing (private sector, civil society, government and technical community), around development and implementation of an array of Internet-related principles, norms, rules, decision making procedures, and policies and programs. We seek to ensure this through a diverse speakers’ line-up and a representative Steering Committee.

Non-commercial. Given that, as a rule, all IGF initiatives are non-commercial (not-for-profit), this event is not organized for the purpose of gaining profit. This means that the attendance at the annual meeting as well as the cost of participation for all interested stakeholders during the preparatory process and the meeting day are free of charge.