Brussels Encryption Conference 15 Sept 1997writing

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1997-09-15 · 4 min read · Edit on Pyrite

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Brussels Encryption Conference 15 Sept 1997

``` [I'm not sure if RRE is back or not. Lots of people got the message with the book announcement that went out yesterday, but the archive sites didn't. Weber (the machine where we run RRE) is still recovering from its brain surgery, behaving strangely and forgetting things; its maintainers are right this minute poking around and fixing outdated paths etc. If we do reestablish reliable RRE service then we'll abort the move to UCI. In any case, I'll probably be off the air next week.]

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Date: Thu, 7 Aug 1997 15:16:28 -0400 From: Dave Banisar Subject: Brussels Encryption Conference 15 Sept 1997

[...]

CONFERENCE ANNOUNCEMENT

CRYPTOGRAPHY AND THE INTERNET

Developing Privacy and Security Policy for the European Information Society

Organised by

PRIVACY INTERNATIONAL

Cooperating Organisations

Communications Week International Electronic Privacy Information Center Global Internet Liberty Campaign MICROBE Terra Nova

Monday, 15 September 1997

Belliard Building, European Parliament Brussels, Belgium

As Europe creates the Information Society, ensuring the security and privacy of its advanced telecommunications and computer networks has become critically important. Cryptography is a crucial technology to protect these networks. Law enforcement and intelligence agencies, led by the the United States, are lobbying national governments and international organizations for laws and international agreements to enhance their abilities to monitor networks through the use of "trusted third parties," key escrow and key recovery systems. This has met with considerable debate and resistance in many countries and international meetings.

This conference will bring together leading legal and technical experts >from around the world to discuss encryption and telecommunications security with a focus on issues raised by trusted third party, key escrow and key recovery systems. A panel of leading cryptographers and computer security experts will examine the technical problems and risks raised. Representatives from governments, human rights groups, industry, user groups, and international organizations will discuss their perspectives and provide updates on developments from around Europe and the world.

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AGENDA

8:30 am Welcome

Simon Davies, Privacy International Deborah Hurley, Terra Nova

9:00 am Cryptographers Panel

Dr. Matt Blaze, AT&T Labs, USA Bruce Schneier, Counterpane Systems and Author, Applied Cryptography Carl Ellison, CyberCash Dr. Ross Anderson, University of Cambridge, UK

10:45 am Break

11:00 am Users Panel

Marc Rotenberg, Electronic Privacy Information Center, USA Prof. Alex Verrijn-Stuart, Chair, Legal & Security Issues Network, Council of European Professional Informatics Societies (CEPIS) & Leiden University, NL Dr. Erik Huizer, Internet Architecture Board & SURFNet, NL Jean-Jacques Quisquater, UCL-Louvain-la-Neuve & BELINFOSEC, BE

12:15 pm Lunch

1:15 pm Views of International Organizations

Hiroko Kamata, Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development Christene Sottong-Micas, DG XV, European Commission Detlef Eckert, DG XIII, European Commission Teresa Fuentes, UNESCO*

2:30 pm Views of National Governments

Dr. Ulrich Sandl, Ministry of Economic Affairs, Germany Prof. Masao Horibe, MITI, Japan Per Helge Sorensen, Ministry of Research and Information Theory, DE Wayne Madsen, Global Internet Liberty Campaign

3:45 pm Break

4:00 pm Digital Telephony and Electronic Surveillance

Dr. Steven Wright, Omega Foundation, UK David Banisar, Electronic Privacy Information Center, USA Tony Bunyan, Statewatch, UK

5:00 pm Wrapup

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MORE INFORMATION

More information about the conference including the agenda, online registration and payment, Brussels hotel and tourist information, and other related materials is available from the Privacy International web page at:

http://www.privacy.org/pi/conference/brussels/

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CONTACT INFORMATION

Privacy International Washington Office o 666 Pennsylvania Avenue, SE o Washington, D.C. 20003 USA. +1.202.544.9240 (voice), +1.202.547.5482 (fax), ast3@privacy.org (email)

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OTHER EVENTS IN BRUSSELS THAT WEEK

The 19th Annual Privacy and Data Protection Commissioners meeting will be held on 17 - 19. Contact Ms J. Paul at Privacy@infoboard.be or +32.2.542.72.12 (fax), +32.2.542.72.21 (phone) for more information.

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COST

8300 Bfr / US$225.00 Standard Rate 2700 Bfr / US$85.00 Human Rights/Academia Rate

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REGISTRATION

Name: _______________________________________________________________

Organization: ______________________________________________________

Address: __________________________________________________________

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Phone/Fax: __________________________________________________________

Electronic Mail:____________________________________________________

Credit card Number/Expiration _______________________________________ (Will appear on bill as Diane Publishing)

[] Standard - 8100 Bfr ($225 US) [] Non-profit organizations/Educational - 3100 Bfr ($85 US)

Fax Registration form and credit card number to +1 202.547.5482

Send Check or Money Order in $US made out to Privacy International to:

Privacy International Washington Office 666 Pennsylvania Ave, SE, Suite 301 Washington, DC 20003 USA

Online registration and payment using First Virtual is available at

http://www.privacy.org/pi/conference/brussels/registration.html

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ABOUT PRIVACY INTERNATIONAL

Privacy International (PI) is a human rights organization concerned with privacy, surveillance and data protection issues worldwide. It has members in over forty countries and is based in London, England with offices in Washington, DC and Sydney, Australia. PI has engaged in numerous campaigns on privacy issues, publishes the International Privacy Bulletin, sponsors yearly conferences, and maintains an extensive Internet web site at http://www.privacy.org/pi/

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