"The government should assign liability or responsibility for fixing the problem to the Internet service providers," said Esther Dyson, an Active Angel Investor and former Founding Chairman of the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers. Others argued for market incentives to encourage the private sector, which owns and operates most of the world's digital infrastructure, to tackle minor crimes. "Peace and security of cyberspace should be in the process of international law," said Judge Stein Schjølberg, former Chairman of the High-Level Experts Group at the International Telecommunication Union, arguing for the use of existing legal procedures to develop global cyber governance structures. The panel focused on international legal coordination, private-public partnerships and educations as essential components of security, but warned against draconian measures that stifle speech and innovation. The first day of the EastWest Institute's first Worldwide Cybersecurity Summit closed today with a panel of legal, industry and government experts offering initial recommendations to ensure security and innovation online.
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