我們需要一個互聯網的世衛

"我們需要一個互聯網的世衛” 微軟主任在達沃斯說
"We need a World Health Organisation for the Internet", says Microsoft executive at Davos
Tuesday, 02 February 2010 11:13
News - Highlighted News

"We need a kind of World Health Organisation for the Internet," a Microsoft executive at the World Economic Forum in Davos -- attended by WHO's Director General Dr Margaret Chan -- has said.
“我們需要在互聯網有一種世衛組織，” 說微軟主任在達沃斯 舉行的世界經濟論壇- 世衛總幹事陳馮富珍博士參加 。
"When there is a pandemic, it organises the quarantine of cases. We are not allowed to organise the systematic quarantine of machines that are compromised," said Craig Mundie.
“當有大流行，它組織隔離個案，我們不被容許組織有系統的機器隔離，”克雷格蒙迪說。
His call for a new system of control over the internet were backed by UN communications and technology agency.
他的呼籲去制定新的系統控制互聯網，得到由聯合國通訊和技術機構的支持。
No wonder.
難怪。
Information about the UN's climate change scam and WHO's swine flu scam spread like lightening thanks to the internet, derailing the move to a one world government controlled by the international corporate "elite" and to be implemented with a simultaneous programme of depopulation using soft kill vaccines - and all this behind the smokescreen of misinformation spread by the controlled media.
資料有關聯合國氣候變化詐騙和世衛的豬流感詐騙擴散如閃電，多謝互聯網，國際集團的“精英”所控制的世界一政府步伐脫軌，和同一時發生的計劃以軟殺傷疫苗實施人口減少- 而這一切煙幕的背後有被控制的媒體傳播錯誤的信息。
The internet has proved to be extremely flexible and to be able reconfigure itself to channel information about the crimes of the new world order "elite", and it will continue to transform and adapt.
互聯網已證明是十分靈活的，並能夠重新配置它自己去輸送信息，關於新世界秩序的“精英”犯罪，而且它將繼續改變和適應。

UN chief calls for treaty to prevent cyber war
聯合國主管呼籲，制定條約以防止網絡戰爭
(AFP) – 2 days ago

DAVOS, Switzerland — The world needs a treaty to prevent cyber attacks becoming an all-out war, the head of the main UN communications and technology agency warned Saturday.

International Telcommunications Union secretary general Hamadoun Toure gave his warning at a World Economic Forum debate where experts said nations must now consider when a cyber attack becomes a declaration of war.

With attacks on Google from China a major talking point in Davos, Toure said the risk of a cyber conflict between two nations grows every year.

He proposed a treaty in which countries would engage not to make the first cyber strike against another nation.

"A cyber war would be worse than a tsunami -- a catastrophe," the UN official said, highlighting examples such as attacks on Estonia last year.

He proposed an international accord, adding: "The framework would look like a peace treaty before a war."

Countries should guarantee to protect their citizens and their right to access to information, promise not to harbour cyber terrorists and "should commit themselves not to attack another."

John Negroponte, former director of US intelligence, said intelligence agencies in the major powers would be the first to "express reservations" about such an accord.

Susan Collins, a US Republican senator who sits on several Senate military and home affairs committees, said the prospect of a cyber attack sparking a war is now being considered in the United States.

"If someone bombed the electric grid in our country and we saw the bombers coming in it would clearly be an act of war.

"If that same country uses sophisticated computers to knock out our electricity grid, I definitely think we are getting closer to saying it is an act of war," Collins said.

Craig Mundie, chief research and strategy officer for Microsoft, said "there are at least 10 countries in the world whose internet capability is sophisticated enough to carry out cyber attacks ... and they can make it appear to come from anywhere."

"The Internet is the biggest command and control centre for every bad guy out there," he said.

The head of online security company McAfee told another Davos debate Friday that China, the United States, Russia, Israel and France are among 20 countries locked in a cyberspace arms race and gearing up for possible Internet hostilities.

Mundie and other experts have said there is a growing need to police the internet to clampdown on fraud, espionage and the spread of viruses.

"People don't understand the scale of criminal activity on the internet. Whether criminal, individual or nation states, the community is growing more sophisticated," the Microsoft executive said.

"We need a kind of World Health Organisation for the Internet," he said.

"When there is a pandemic, it organises the quarantine of cases. We are not allowed to organise the systematic quarantine of machines that are compromised."

He also called for a "driver's license" for internet users.

"If you want to drive a car you have to have a license to say that you are capable of driving a car, the car has to pass a test to say it is fit to drive and you have to have insurance."

Andre Kudelski, chairman of Kudelski Group, said that a new internet might have to be created forcing people to have two computers that cannot connect and pass on viruses. "One internet for secure operations and one internet for freedom."

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