Voices lost 311 and Information Society It’s a governance issue AP rIGF, Singapore June 17, 2011 Izumi Aizu

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Presentation transcript:

voices lost 311 and Information Society It’s a governance issue AP rIGF, Singapore June 17, 2011 Izumi Aizu

The worst disaster in Japan since WW II The earthquake, 4 waves compound: M9.0 Tsunami: meters, 3 times higher than experts anticipated – Washed away everything: 30+ cities and towns Fukushima Nuclear Station Confirmed death: 15,429; missing: 7,781 Unconfirmed missing: 6, ,000+? ➡ Total loss: 30,000+?

3 After three months Things are not getting better, some parts worse Natural Disaster turning out to be Social Disaster With all due respect, not capable of handling problems Many people are suffering - even those who moved from shelters to “temporal houses” – rooms too narrow, rain leaks, ants coming in, flies from dead fish etc. – no reconstruction plan yet announced from central govn’t According to previous experiences of Kobe, many more problems will surface

4 I lost my voice -couldn’t say anything

5 This was a 3-story building

6

7

8

9

10

11

12 from where I stayed

13

Waves in society at large Rotating power cuts in Tokyo suburbs Shortage of goods: gas, water, food, batteries etc. One large bank network halted to function Waves of information spreading, but only outside the areas hit badly – Twitter, SMS, SNS … partially effective – Mass media – provided lots of info, some are helpful and others are too sensational

What can ICT/Internet do for them? There was little Emergency Preparedness among Internet/ICT community Informational gap is source of wider problem – ineffective logistics, relief and support works Information Support Pro bono Platform (iSPP) establihsed – Multi-stakeholder platform to address info-gaps – Individuals from gov, industry, NGOs and academics – Projects and coordination beginning

Projects underway 1. Provide ICT solutions (packages) to recovery works – sending machines and people 2. Common API for Informational Support 3. Information matching for relief works (goods and people) 4. Information volunteers 5. NPO ・ NGO Coordination 6. Visits to local governments who need more support - coordinate with Prefectural & Central Governments 7. Research on people’s informational behaviors Layers between central government and the field filtering critical information

Multi-stakeholder came, naturally Traditional government structure does not work sufficiently for such emergency Industry and Civil Society must work together with Central and Local governments But how? - complementarily No official recognition made (yet)

Thank you For your help and support This could happen to you Let’s learn the lessons and be prepared We shall build new and better society