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Although it is largely accurate, in some cases it may be incomplete or inaccurate due to inaudible passages or transcription errors. It is posted as an aid to understanding the proceedings at the session, but should not be treated as an authoritative record. *** &gt,&gt, moderator: Good morning.

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We will now resume the meeting. I open this morning&#039,s session on policies enabling access, growth, and development on the Internet. Today&#039,s panel will discuss both access and developmental issues with a special focus on enabling policies. We have a number of well‑respected experts and high‑level officials with us here today to share experiences with us. Thank you for joining this session. First of all, I would like to extend my warmest welcome to all of the distinguished participants, especially who traveled long distances to be present here today. I would also like to thank the organisers of this highly meaningful event. Dear participants, I believe that this provides a unique ground for taking up many aspects of Internet, as well as for exchanging information and common interests on this topic. At this session we will discuss Internet economic growth from developing countries, perspective and policies to maximize benefits of Internet for all the people of the world with distinguished panelists and participants. I sincerely believe here in this meeting fruitful discussions take place on public policies to encourage high speed broadband connections and experiences of other countries. There existed a billion of Internet users when the Tunis Agenda was conceived in 2005. In the next nine years, at the time of this year&#039,s meeting, according to the ITU report, there are approximately 7 billion mobile subscriptions and approximately 3 billion Internet users, half of which are in developing countries. With a population of over 75 million, Turkey&#039,s economy&#039,s in transition and on track to go faster than much of the industrialized world in the coming years. There are approximately 50 million Internet users in this country. In Turkey, electronic communications sector has been growing year by year. The total revenue amount of all operators has reached to approximately 16 billion USD in 2003. As of the second quarter of 2014, the number of total broadband subscribers has reached to 37 million, whereas this figure was only around 6 billion by the end of 2008, meaning that broadband description has experienced a huge rise five times in the last six years. In this context, yearly increase of Internet subscribers is about 24%. Other indicators, such as penetration rates, length of fiber cables, also contribute to the growth of broadband users. As of 2014, penetration of broadband is calculated as nearly 46% and length of fiber has reached 248,000 kilometers in Turkey, in addition to the policy of Turkey, regarding broadband, make this market grow more rapidly. This policy of Turkey consists of providing high speed Internet access across whole country, making regulations to enhance competition and service quality of broadband, extending broadband infrastructure, and ensuring all Internet users benefit from broadband. Turkey supports the multi‑stakeholder Internet Governance, importantly the role of the IGF, urge that global policies over Internet should come through this body and all actors accept the outcomes. We all support the principle should treat equally, not discriminating or charging differentially by user, content, site, platform application, and mode of communication. I would like to introduce the new concept of neutrality to governments. Google, Facebook, Twitter, are neutral to all the same manner. They have to be transparent, share the same level of information with all UN member states. Turkey actively contributes to further revolution and improvement of the IGF, particularly the need of sustainable financing. We support discussions to do expected changing of the U.S. Government role in the Internet Governance. We highlight the improvement in the Internet Governance arrangements, and strongly protecting the freedom of expression, freedom of Information Society and network economy are to be balanced. Lastly, Turkey supports the policy on freedoms online is modelled on the same frame as the universal human rights principles of freedoms of life. Turkey continues its efforts to develop its own Digital Agenda and to enforce laws in the field of electronic communications and media. We are ready to share our experience. This morning session combines two key and interrelated items: Access and Internet as a growth and development. As you can see, we are holding this session in a roundtable format. We really encourage wide ranging participation from everyone here and participating remotely. Our object of today is to strengthen the knowledge agenda by bringing forth these experiences, particularly on developing countries, to drive growth and development. Now, I would like to introduce our two moderators. Alice Munyua serves as the project coordinator for access to ICTS. She is also from the Kenya Action Network. She&#039,s head of the TLD, the GLC, and was chair of the organizational committee 2011 in Nairobi IGF. Martin, on the right‑hand side from me, has been involved in the TCP/IP world since the publication of the first TCP/IP RFCs in the early &#039,80&#039,s. Born and educated in England, he moved to the States and worked for the last 25 years in the Silicon Valley. He has made major contributions. We have also a remote moderator, Miss Anju Mangal, who will be moderating, introducing from our remote participants. Secretariat of the Pacific Community and also a MAG member. Before passing the floor to Martin and Alice, I would like our speakers to introduce their names and their countries briefly, then I will pass the floor to our moderators. Please, we can start from here. &gt,&gt, OMOBOLA JOHNSON: Good morning, everybody. My name is Omobola Johnson. I&#039,m the minister for ICT in Nigeria, and I&#039,m also here as a chairman of the UN Commission on Science and Technology for Development. Thank you. &gt,&gt, GETACHEW ENGIDA: My name is Getachew Engida, Deputy Director General of UNESCO and I come from Ethiopia. &gt,&gt, DOROTHY ATTWOOD: My name is Dorothy Attwood. I&#039,m with the Walt Disney Company from the United States. &gt,&gt, THOMAS LAMANAUSKAS: Thomas Lamanauskas, representing International Telecommunication Union. &gt,&gt, JARI ARKKO: My name Jari Arkko, with the IETF, Engineering Task Force, and I&#039,m based in Finland. &gt,&gt, SALAM YAMOUT: I am from Lebanon, Salam Yamout, Government of Lebanon. &gt,&gt, JOANA VARON: I&#039,m independent researcher from Brazil. &gt,&gt, DAVID REED: I&#039,m David Reed. I&#039,m from University of Colorado in Boulder. &gt,&gt, RAJAN MATHEWS. Rajan Mathews. I represent the private mobile operators from India. &gt,&gt, ROHAN SAMARAJIVA: I&#039,m Rohan Samarajiva. I am chair of regional think tank, LIRNEasia, based in Sri Lanka. &gt,&gt, MARTIN LEVY: Could you please continue? &gt,&gt, DAVID SEPULVEDA: I&#039,m Ambassador David Sepulveda from the United States State Department. &gt,&gt, R.S. SHARMA: My name is R.S. Sharma. I work for the Department of IT, Government of India.













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