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Measuring and Reducing the Standardization Gap

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Title: Measuring and Reducing the Standardization Gap


1
Measuring and Reducing the Standardization Gap
  • Dr. Laura DeNardis,
  • Yale Law School

Nadi, Fiji, 17 September 2009
2
Presentation Agenda
3
Research ProjectBuilding Standards Capacity in
the Developing World
4
QuestionnaireTool for Assessing Standards
Capability
5
Assessment Includes FourBroad Categories
6
Standards Development Capacity
7
Standardization Human Resources
8
Government Standards Policy
9
National Standards Use and Adoption
10
Additional Questions
11
Country Case Studies
Mongolia
China
Lebanon
Thailand
Mali
12
Mongolia
  • Standards Policy and Strategy
  • ICT standards policy and strategy is developed by
    the ICTPA of Mongolia (Information,
    Communications, Technology and Post Authority)
  • Government Standardization Agency
  • Mongolian Agency for Standardization and
    Metrology (MASM)
  • Government regulatory agency responsible for
    coordinating and managing standardization
  • Reports to Deputy Prime Minister's office
  • MASM Council made up of government officials,
    academics, research scientists, industry, and
    NGOs
  • The MASMs 13th Technical Committee is for ICT

13
Mongolia
Mongolian Agency for Standardization and Metrology
  • " The aim of MASM in standardization is to
    contribute to the development of the Mongolian
    society, economy, industry and trade by
    establishing standards on the basis of mutual
    understanding and voluntary agreement between
    parties in governmental authorities, industry and
    business, with regard to consumers' rights, and
    in continuously developing standardization
    activities aligned to the market system."

14
Mongolia
  • Mongolian Agency for Standardization and
    Metrology
  • Main functions
  • Standardization (approves and publishes all
    Mongolian standards)
  • Certification
  • Establishment of national measurement standards
  • Legal metrology
  • Accreditation
  • Training and consulting
  • International cooperation (and represents
    Mongolia in international standardization)
  • 5 departments 2 offices
  • 120 staff members
  • Local centers for standardization/metrology in 21
    provinces

15
MongoliaMASM information about standards and
standards organizations http//www.estandard.mn/
16
MongoliaLaws Governing National Standards
Development, Adoption, and Promotion
  • The development, application and promotion of
    national standards are set out in the Mongolian
    law on "Standardization and Conformity
    Assessment"
  • Adopted in 2003
  • Defines legal grounds for standardization and
    conformity assessment
  • Regulates relations between the government,
    citizens, business entities and organizations
    involved in standardization

The purpose of standardization is to protect
public interest, human health, the environment
and security of the nation and enhance the
compatibility of products..
17
MongoliaCountry Self-Assessment on
Standardization
  • Some Strengths
  • Strong national standards body
  • Strong Private industry involvement in standards
    development
  • Increasing number of national standards, usually
    based on international standards
  • Mongolian law on Standardization and Conformity
    Assessment
  • Some Opportunities
  • Inadequate technical infrastructure for broader
    public involvement
  • Not extensive educational opportunities in
    standardization
  • International standards bodies can increase
    standards training and seminars
  • More government funding of ICT standards
    development and processing

18
China
  • Standardization Administration of China (SAC)
  • Standards organization, authorized by the State
    Council of China, responsible for management,
    supervision, and overall coordination of
    standardization in China
  • China Communications Standards Association (CCSA)
  • Established in 2002
  • Membership corporations, universities, and other
    societies
  • Conducts standardization activities under the
    guidance of the Ministry of Information Industry
    and other authorities
  • Promulgate laws, regulations and policies on
    standardization
  • Propose standards RD projects conduct
    compliance testing and interoperability testing
  • Promote standards implementation through
    consultation/training
  • Domestic and international exchange cooperation
    in ICT standards
  • Undertake work related to standardization
    commissioned by the authority, members of CCSA or
    other organizations.

19
ChinaStandardization Human Resources
20
ChinaCountry Self-Assessment on Standardization
21
ChinaCountry Self-Assessment on Standardization
22
Thailand Country Self-Assessment on
Standardization
  • Some Strengths
  • Use of ITU recommendations
  • National standards agencies in information
    technology and telecommunications
  • Some participation in regional and international
    ICT standards development processes
  • Some Opportunities
  • Need greater technical infrastructure to
    participate in ICT standards development and
    adoption
  • Limited number of standards education and
    training opportunities beyond ITU programs
  • Opportunities for ICT standards conferences in
    country

23
Lebanon Country Self-Assessment on
Standardization
  • Some Strengths
  • Existence of a national standards body
  • Participation in international standards
    development
  • Education about standards, including in higher
    education courses
  • Some Opportunities
  • Need for standards awareness training
  • Opportunity for greater government standards
    funding
  • Need for an overall assessment of standards
    landscape

24
Mali Country Self-Assessment on Standardization
  • Some Strengths
  • Access to electronic training courses and
    materials
  • Some ICT standards information in higher
    education
  • Existence of a national ICT standards agency
  • Some Opportunities
  • No national standards body or committee
  • Private industry involvement in ICT standards
    development
  • Few standards experts in country
  • No government standards budget

25
Primary Standards GapsPart 1
26
Primary Standards GapsPart 2
27
National Standards Capability Scale
National Standards Strategy Regional and
International Participation in Standards
Development Adoption of Standards in Products
and Services Minimal Standards Capability other
than Use of Products Based on Standards
Level 1 Low Standards Capability
Level 2 Basic Standards Capability
Level 3 Intermediate Standards Capability
Level 4 Advanced Standards Capability
28
Recommendations for Maximizing National
Standards Capacity
29
Recommended Best Practices
30
Recommended Best Practices
31
Recommended Best Practices
32
Recommended Best Practices
33
laura.denardis_at_yale.edu
THANK YOU!
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