Founder of Bitek International Inc, Graham has over 30 years of international experience in telecommunications services and product development; including Co-founder and Executive Vice President of Cascadent Communications, one of the world’s first commercial (b2b) Global VoIP networks backed by Cisco and HP. Prior to this he held a Senior Directorship (with international focus) with Deutsche Telekom AG, where he implemented and was responsible for the planning and rollout of the world’s first International VoIP network. He has also previously held senior management positions with international telecommunications equipment suppliers, such as Siemens AG & Plessey Communications.
He currently serves on the ITU’s Global Cybersecurity Agenda as a member of the High Level Experts Group and has also recently been a keynote speaker for the Council of Europe on ‘Threats and Trends of Cybercrime’.
Graham is an experienced international speaker, who has lectured at major events to global agencies on topics including VoIP fraud, and lawful intercept prevention and planning. He has also appeared in video productions promoting future VoIP services and has spoken on television and radio regarding the benefits of deep packet analysis techniques.

Jinhyun Cho is a senior researcher of KrCERT/CC and a deputy convenor of APECTEL SPSG. He has been involved in many cybersecurity efforts of intergovernmental organizations, APEC and OECD as well as international CERT association, APCERT and FIRST. He has also organized the training courses for developing countries to enhence the response capabilities and particiated in training courses as an instructor. Prior to joining in KrCERT/CC, he was dispatched to MIC(Ministry of Information and Communication) to advise decision making concerning information security policy in private sector.

Mrs. Solange Ghernaouti – Hélie is full professor of the University of Lausanne - Faculty of Business and Economics and member of the High Level Expert Group (HLEG) for ITU Global Cybersecurity Agenda (co-leader of the working areas “Organisational structures” and “Capacity building”).
Solange Ghernaouti-Hélie is an internationally renowned security expert; speaker and author often consulted on security strategies and policies issues for governmental agencies, law enforcement agencies or private institutions
She is the author of 17 books including:
- “Information security for economic and social development”, United Nations – Bangkok 2008 – UNESCAP.
Publication available at http://www.unescap.org/icstd/policy/;
- “Cybersecurity guide for developing countries” (ITU 06) presented at the world telecommunication development conference at Doha in March 06.
She has founded at the University of Lausanne, a research group dealing with socio-economic, managerial, legal, and technological dimensions of information security and computer related crime. She is co-founder of the Master in Law, Crime and IT security of the University of Lausanne and she is also invited professor for a master class “Internet and Society” at the Sociology Department of the University of Geneva.

Seymour (Sy) E. Goodman is Professor of International Affairs and Computing at the Sam Nunn School of International Affairs and the College of Computing, Georgia Institute of Technology. He also serves as Co-Director of the Center for International Strategy, Technology, and Policy and Co-Director of the Georgia Tech Information Security Center. Prof. Goodman studies international developments in the information technologies and related public policy issues. In this capacity, he has published well over 150 articles and served on many government and industry advisory and study committees. He has been the International Perspectives editor for the Communications of the ACM for the last sixteen years, and has studied computing on all seven continents and more than 80 countries. He recently served as Chair of the Committee on Improving Cybersecurity Research in the United States, National Research Council, National Academies of Science and Engineering. Before coming to Georgia Tech, Prof. Goodman was the director of the Consortium for Research in Information Security and Policy (CRISP) at Stanford University. Prof. Goodman was an undergraduate at Columbia University, and obtained his Ph.D. from the California Institute of Technology

Nabil Kisrawi is a permanent representative of the Syrian Telecommunication Establishment (STE), to the ITU. For the three Sectors, Nabil attends almost all SG meetings including both TSAG and RAG meetings as head of delegation. Nabil has participated as Head and member of the Syrian delegation at all WTSAs, WTDCs, RAs, WRCs and relevant RRCs as well as for Plenipotentiary Conferences (Kyoto, 1995, Minneapolis (1998) and Antalya (2006)). Nabil has been nominated Chairman of working Party A of Study Group 2 of the Development Sector for the first cycle, then Chairman of Study Group 2 for the last three cycles (1998 until now), as well as TDAG Vice-Chairman since 1998. He was also vice-Chairman of ITU-R Study Group 1 for the period 1995-2000; RAG Vice-Chairman since RA-2000; TSAG Vice-Chairman since WTSA-2000; and vice-Chairman CCV by a RAG decision in 2005. Within the League of Arab States (LAS), Nabil was nominated officially in 2001 as Chairman of the Arab Spectrum Management Group (ASMG). He is also Chairman and speaker of the Arab Group at many of the above conferences and ITU events.

Wes Kussmaul is the author of several books about privacy and authentication, including Quiet Enjoyment (2004), Own Your Privacy (2007) (also published as The Sex Life of Tables), and The Future Needs You (2007). As CEO of the Village Group, Inc., Wes is involved in deploying a PKI called the Quiet Enjoyment Infrastructure. QEI is distinguished by a focus on key pairs established through standardized enrollment practices and online spaces built upon the very old concepts of professional licensing, building codes and occupancy permits. Wes turned his attention to enrollment technologies that would establish reliable identities that would enable reliable online spaces governed by the principles of professional licensing, building codes and occupancy permits. His work caught the attention of the team at the International Telecommunication Union that was building the World e-Trust Initiative, a PKI providing an authenticated e-commerce infrastructure to developing nations. Motivated by the fact that the developed world needs precisely the same thing, in 2002 the company became a charter signatory to the World e-Trust MoU and is now a Sector Member of the ITU. To accommodate the fact that a reliable information infrastructure calls for both duly constituted public authority as well as private entrepreneurial initiative, Wes reorganized the company in 2005 as The Village Group, Inc., a provider of intellectual property and support services to entrepreneurs, enrollment officers and organizations involved in the development of online authenticity using the methods, principles and standards specified in the Quiet Enjoyment Infrastructure. Today Wes is an individual adherent of the International Union of Latin Notaries and has been appointed a Notary Ambassador by the National Notary Association. Wes serves in an advisory capacity to the newly elected Secretary General of the International Telecommunication Union, located in Geneva, Switzerland.

Currently the Vice-President for Regulatory Affairs and Standards at VeriSign, Inc. - the leading global provider of trusted infrastructure services for telecommunication, content, Internet, and ECommerce sectors. In that capacity, he develops, coordinates, files, and articulates VeriSign regulatory and strategic technical interests in governmental and industry forums worldwide, as well as provides regulatory counsel to the company. He is also a Distinguished Senior Research Fellow, at the Georgia Institute of Technology Nunn School Center for International Strategy Technology and Policy. In December 2006, he was appointed by the FCC as a member of the WARN Act Advisory Committee to develop a next generation national emergency alert capability for Commercial Mobile Radio Systems. He currently participates in numerous global technical standards and policy forums dealing with Identity Management, Next Generation Networks, National Security, and Law Enforcement Support, including serving as President of the Global LI Industry Forum. He also participates on the advisory boards for Telecommunications Policy and Info magazines. He is an engineer-lawyer who extensively uses and innovates with many of these technologies; and developed a career of following strategically important developments and turning them into business opportunities – carving out a 45 year career as a highly visible and well-known global enterprise strategist, public official, organization leader, consultant, lecturer, and author in both the Internet and telecom worlds, in the U.S. and internationally.

Isabella joined ENISA in September 2005 as a Senior Expert on Awareness Raising where she supports EU countries to raise information security awareness; defines and disseminates good practices, free recommendations and guidance which are seen as important vehicles for fostering a true culture of security throughout Europe; works on establishing dialogue and/or trusted partnerships with institutions of Member States and other stakeholders to develop a framework to organise data collection at EU level and promote knowledge sharing. Moreover, she elaborates on current trends and progress in this area with special attention to the definition of indicators/metrics for measuring the quality of the awareness initiatives. Particular attention is given to the outreach of SMEs and industry in general. From 2003 she worked for the Demand and requirements management team of Vodafone where she provided advice in relation to the launch of global products and services, deliver feasibility analyses, product roadmaps and costing models. Prior to joining Vodafone she worked for Deloitte where she focused on Customer Relationship Management (CRM) projects, mainly in the Communications industry.

Stein Schjolberg is the Chief Judge of Moss tingrett Court in Norway. He was an Ass. Commissioner of Police in Oslo until 1984, when he was appointed as a Judge and as Chief Judge in 1994.
Judge Schjolberg is an international expert on cybercrime, and one of the founders of the harmonization of national criminal law on computer crime. He was a Fulbright Scholar at Stanford Research Institute (SRI International) in 1981-82 and has published widely on computer crime and cybercrime law. He has served as an expert on cybercrime for several international institutions. In October 2007 he was appointed as chairman of the High-Level Experts Group on Global Cybersecurity (HLEG) at the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) in Geneva.
Some of Judge Schjolberg’s recent international presentations on cybercrime includes: The International Criminal Law Network, The Hague, The Netherlands (December 2007), The 7th Interpol International Conference on Cyber Crime, New Dehli, India (September 2007), The ITU Asian-Pasific Regional Workshop on Cybersecurity and Critical Information Infrastructure Protection (August 2007), Digital PhishNet 2007 Conference, Berlin, Germany, (June 2007), The International Telecommunication Union (ITU), Geneva, Switzerland (May 2007, 2006 and 2005), The NATO Advanced Research Workshop on Cyberterrorism, Sofia, Bulgaria (2006), The Council of Europe Meeting in the Cybercrime Convention Committee Strasbourg (2006), The International Criminal Law Network, The Hague, The Netherlands (2005), The 11th United Nations Crime Conference, Bangkok, Thailand (2005), The Council of Europe Conference, Strasbourg, France (2004), The Council of Europe Conference, Sinaia, Romania (2004), OECD Cybercrime Workshop, Oslo, Norway (2003), The 13th World Congress of Criminology, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil (2003), The 5th Interpol International Conference on Computer crime, Seoul, Korea (2002), The Conference on International Cooperation to Combat Cyber Crime and Terrorism, Stanford University, USA (1999).
Judge Schjolberg has published a paper on “Terrorism in Cyberspace – Myth or reality?” (June 2007). For more information see his websites.
www.cybercrimelaw.net
www.globalcourts.com

Ivar Tallo is currently a senior program officer at the UNITAR, responsible for the e-governance programme. He was one of the founders and the director of e-Governance Academy. Before that, he was a Member of Parliament of Estonia and Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe. In this capacity he was the raporteur of the Parliamentary Assembly of the CoE for the cybercrime convention. He has also worked as a foreign policy advisor to the President of Estonia and he has been lecturing on public policy and public administration at Tartu University. He was the author of the Basic Principles of Information Policy of Estonia, Code of Conduct for Civil Servants and co-authored Public Information Act. Additional info at www.ega.ee and http://egov.unitar.or