International non governmental organization Puns

I'm Bill Woodcock, the executive director of Packet Clearing House, the international non-governmental organization that builds and supports critical Internet infrastructure. I also chair the board of Quad9. You can find me on Twitter here, on LinkedIn here, and on Reddit here. Technology for Global Security, on Twitter here, is helping me run this AMA as part of an ongoing series of conversations with experts.

I look forward to discussing with you all the security and economic stability of critical Internet infrastructure, how Internet bandwidth is produced and distributed, how the Domain Name System works and is secured, how the internet is coping with the current pandemic, and Internet infrastructure security and reliability generally. Ask me anything!

About me:

Bill Woodcock is the executive director of Packet Clearing House, the international non-governmental organization that builds and supports critical Internet infrastructure, including Internet exchange points and the core of the domain name system. Since entering the Internet industry in 1985, Bill has helped establish more than three hundred Internet exchange points. In 1989, Bill developed the anycast routing technique that now protects the domain name system. In 1998 he was one of the principal drivers of California 17538.4, the world’s first anti-spam legislation. Bill was principal author of the Multicast DNS and Operator Requirements of Infrastructure Management Methods IETF drafts. In 2002 he co-founded INOC-DBA, the security-coordination hotline system that interconnects the network operations centers of more than three thousand ISPs around the world. And in 2007, Bill was one of the two international liaisons deployed by NSP-Sec to the Estonian CERT during the Russian cyber-attack. In 2011, Bill authored the first survey of Internet interconnection agreements, as input to the OECD’s analysis of the Internet economy. Bill serves on the Global Commission on the Stability of Cyberspace, and the Commission on Caribbean Communications Resilience. He's on the board of directors of the M3AA Foundation, and was on the board of the American Registry for Internet Numbers for fifteen years. Now, Bill’s work focuses principally on the security and economic stability of critical Internet infrastructure.

This is the best tl;dr I could make, original reduced by 49%. (I'm a bot)

> Taipei, June 24 An international non-governmental organization based in the United Kingdom said in report released Wednesday that there is a prevalence of human rights abuses and illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing on 62 fishing vessels linked to Taiwan.

> In the report, the non-profit Environmental Justice Foundation said those unlawful practices remain widespread on Taiwanese distant waters fishing fleets, even though the country was removed from the European Union's illegal fishery watch list last June.

> Specifically, illegal shark finning was reported on half of the 62 vessels, which were either owned by Taiwanese or registered in Taiwan, the report said, citing an EJF survey conducted among the boat crews August 2018 to November 2019.

> On 14 of the boats, the crews reported intentional killing or illegal capture of protected marine mammals, including false killer whales and dolphins, the foundation said.

> On human rights issues, withholding of wages was reported on 92 percent of the boats, while other issues included excessive overtime, and physical and verbal abuse, the EJF report said.

> At a press conference at which the report was released, Chiu Shao-chi, ocean campaigner at the EJF office in Taiwan, said those practices are enabled by Taiwan's confusing legal system and lax enforcement of laws.

Summary Source | FAQ | Feedback | Top keywords: report^#1 Taiwan^#2 fishing^#3 fishery^#4 Agency^#5

Post found in /r/worldnews, /r/taiwan and /r/China.

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I recently saw a headline on some of the work being done by the WHO. This did give me some hope for the future as we see slight improvement for the lives of some in the third world. I'm curious on this board's opinion of various non-governmental organizations such as the WHO, doctors without borders, and various non-profit journalistic/scientific organizations. How important would these entities be in a theoretical post-revolution world?

My personal analysis has always been that these organizations are the capitalist "clean-up crew". Their aims and participants genuinely seek to do good works, but the need for their work is largely created by global capitalism.

They can call it BINGO.