Discussions in Sharm el-Sheikh continue to examine how to improve Internet access by all and promote local content and cultural diversity; ensure the safety of the Internet and fight cybercrime; and manage key Internet resources such as the domain name system, Internet protocol addresses, the root server system, technical standards, interconnection and telecommunications.

2CENTRE, the Cybercrime Centres of Excellence for Training, Research & Education
2CENTRE is in its very essence a multi-stakeholder and international project, aiming at helping any country to define and meet its needs in training and education on cybercrime. Work has already started in Ireland, France, and discussions between law enforcement, industry and academia are under progress in Belgium, Egypt, Estonia, Germany, Italy, United-Kingdom and with IMPACT.
2CENTRE stands for the Cybercrime Centres of Excellence Network for Training, Research and Education. 2CENTRE is a European project which aims at uniting law enforcement, industry and academic expertise to provide an internationally coordinated cybercrime investigation training program for law enforcement agencies and the industry in the European Union and beyond.

Speakers List:

- Radomír JANSKÝ European Commission
Directorate-General Justice, Freedom and Security
Directorate F.2 Fight against Organised Crime

- Dr. Joe Carthy Head of School
UCD School of Computer Science and Informatics
University College Dublin

- Jean-Christophe Le Toquin Director, Internet Safety
Legal and Corporate Affairs
Microsoft Europe Middle-East and Africa

- General Hussein Sadek Director of the Police Research Center
Mubarak Police Academy in Egypt

Internet Governance – Activating and Listening to the Voice of Tweens
Both the Cyber Peace Initiative (CPI), and Childnet International are running projects designed to engage with young people about Internet governance to make sure that the voice of tweens is heard at the IGF. Both projects aim to ensure that children and young people are equipped use the Internet safely and responsibly, but also believe that it is important to discuss the ethical issues associated with the Internet at a young age to help shape young people to grow up as responsible and pro-active e-citizens.

The workshop was an opportunity to hear the voice of the tweens on the topic of Internet governance, with the inclusion of young people as speakers and through video presentation. Through including young people in the session this way, delegates were not only able to learn from them but were also be issued with a series of challenges from young people reflecting their experiences and thoughts on Internet Governance. Young participants were offered the opportunity to consider what their rights are online and to express these thoughts, alongside an insight into international documents and treaties protecting their rights on line.
Panelists included the project co-ordinator for the Youth IGF Project from Childnet International, a representative from the CPI of the Suzanne Mubarak Women’s International Peace Movement, Egyptian tweens and the voice of tweens from the UK which was captured in film and shown as an integral part of the session.

Speakers List

- Will Gardner, CEO, Childnet International
(Lucinda Fell, Policy and Communications Manager, Childnet International/ Ellen Ferguson, Education Manager -Childnet International)
- Rt Hon Alun Michael, MP
- Mohammad Fathy, Cyber Peace Initiative
- Youth delegates from UK and Egypt

Youth and Internet Governance: the way forward
The main purpose of the workshop is to continue fostering the process of youth and future decision makers’ involvement in the IG process issues and to showcase all related initiatives. This workshop explored the main emergent issues faced by youth (more than +18 years) and push for further discussions and proposals. Some of the themes discussed were: the creation of a cybersafety taskforce for youth, setup remote participation youth hubs, the formation organization of a Dynamic Coalition for youth involvement, participation of young citizens in democratic processes of their countries through social media on the Internet, some ways to foster and broaden youth capacity building initiatives, involvement of young leaders with innovative solutions, and a more general debate on youth and social media. The workshop will include young panelists, to give prove support to the participation of youth in the process and their contributions. They discussed relevant local experiences and projects.

Speakers List:

- Maja Andjelkovic, Oxford Internet Institute
- Agnieszka Wrzesień, Saferinternet.pl Project Coordinator, Nobody’s Children Foundation
- Marilia Maciel, Center of Technology and Society - Getulio Vargas Foundation - Brazil, Lawyer and researcher specialized in international law and Internet regulation
- Nevine Tewfik- Ministry of Communication and Technology, Egypt
- Mohamed fathy, Youth Empowerment Manager The Cyber Peace Initiative,
The Suzanne Mubarak Women's International Peace Movement
- Noha Fathy, Senior Program Officer, Cyber Peace Initiative
- Amr Elsadr Net-Aman, Cyber Peace Initiative
- Name. Markku Räsänen Affiliation: Electronic Frontier Finland
Area of expertise: Law (Intellectual property rights)
- Jyry Suvilehto from Electronic Frontier Finland
- Jenny Uusikartano, TIEKE
- Pascal G. Bekono Affiliation: Youth & IG Team
Area of expertise: Internet Governance, IT, ICT4D,
- Rafid A Y Fatani PhD: University of Exeter Founder and General Manager
Saudi Arabian Strategic Internet Consultancy (SASIc)
-Rafik Dammak, Affiliation. University of Tokyo
Area of focus: Youth participation
- Jyry Suvilehto Affiliation: Electronic Frontier Finland
Area of expertise: Technology (information security)