PERIOD 2
TEAM 6 - GLOBAL PASSPORT

Hi! Thanks for the invitation. Make sure you set up a color-coded key at the top of your page so that I know what color each person's contributions to this page will be. My color is BLACK. I look forward to following your progress. Jim Asher (ja)

PINK - AMY REE

BLUE- JOANNE LEE

YELLOW - ARI LYON

I. Drivers and Givens

NOV.28.2010
Economic/immigration/population/visa/human right (potential for axis)

Dec. 4, 2010
I feel that these are possible ideas for the axes. What do you think?
Positive effects of global passport: economic boost, lenient visa regulation, immigration opportunities, airport security

JAN.24.2011
x-axis : number of immigrants
y-axis : terrorism
We should interview Mr.Martin!!![:

MAR.1.2011
We changed y-axis to "airport security" from "terrorism" since the terrorism is unpredictable.
By examining the current circumstances in the world linked with terrorism, it is difficult to say whether it increase or decrease. Therefore the overall picture of terrorism at the moment is unclear.
Also, recently, airport security has been developing and progressing.


II. Team Roles

Amy Ree- archiver of drivers and givens
Joanne Lee- bibliographer
Ari Lyon- story weaver

III. Biography of Oracle

Mr. Martin is our oracle. He is a social studies teacher that is very experienced with the history of different cultures and societies.
We feel that he is a valuable source because his passion for politics in the world enlightens our views.
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IV. 4 Quadrants

1st - More immigrants, more airport security. Not as many global passports.
2nd - Fewer immigrants, more airport security. Least amount of global passports.
3rd - Fewer immigrants, less airport security. Some global passports.
4th - More immigrants, less airport security. Highest amount of global passports.


V. Bibliography

Background Research

NOV.23.2010
World Passport:
http://www.worldgovernment.org/docpass.html
Legality/Usage of World Documents:
http://www.worldgovernment.org/legal.html
NOV.28.2010
Global Passport:
"Everyone has the right to leave any country, including his own, and to return to his country." - Universal Declaration of Human Rights, WSA
Additional Research

Dec.4, 2010
http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/2600025/towards_a_global_passport.html?cat=9
http://travel.state.gov/passport/faq/faq_1741.html

DEC.7.2010
Yeah i like terrorism for negative effects, there will be many info about terrorism.
also, airport security will be a good one for positive so we can connect it with terrorism.
(and i changed the name as Group 6 [[[: )Jan. 19, 2011views from people regarding the experiences with a world passport http://groups.yahoo.com/group/WorldCitizen/message/4543?var=1
different types of passports
http://www.legallanguage.com/legal-articles/types-of-passports/

Jan. 24, 2011
http://www.rand.org/pubs/papers/P8078/P8078.pdf
Paper on terrorism trends/future possibilities
http://www.nationmaster.com/graph/imm_net_mig_rat-immigration-net-migration-rate
Net immigration rate by country



.::Workshop #3: Picture of Now::.

March 26, 2011

Definition: a passport is a document, issued by a national government, which certifies, for the purpose of international travel, the identity and nationality of its holder.
A passport does not of itself entitle the passport holder entry into another country, nor to consular protection while abroad or any other privileges.
In the later part of the nineteenth century and up to World War I, passports were not required, on the whole, for travel within Europe, and crossing a border was straightforward.
Types of Passports:
1. Full
a. Ordinary - regular citizens, most issued type
b. Official - gov't employees, work-related travel
c. Diplomatic - issued to diplomats for work-related travel, does not mean diplomatic immunity, does not mean visa-free travel
d. Emergency - issued to those who have lost their passports or have had them stolen, and those who do not have time to get a new one
e. Collective - defined groups to particular destinations
f. Family - one passport for one family

-our research showed that immigration actually increased after 9/11 occurred; the current situation in the world fits into the first quadrant
-Also, the electronic passport a.k.a. e-passport represents how progress has been made towards creating something similar to that of
a global passport.

Organizations:
International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) - issues passport standards that are treated as recommendations to national governments

Articles:
Behavioral Screening as Airport Security in the Future
http://articles.cnn.com/2008-12-02/tech/airport.security_1_airport-security-cutting-edge-security-security-screening?_s=PM:TECH



E-Passports

March 27, 2011
Malaysia (1998.3.1)
Denmark (2006.8.1)
Italy (2006.10.26)
Qatar (2008.4.20)
Dominican Republic(2004.5.1)
USA (2006.8.14)
Somalia (2007.1.21)
Montenegro (2008.5)
Pakistan(2004.10.25)
Spain (2006.8.14)
Hong Kong (2007.2.5)
India (2008.6.25)
Belgium(2004.11.24)
Finland (2006.8.21)
Brunei (2007.2.17)
Serbia (2008.7.7)
Thailand(2005.5.26)
Holland (2006.8.26)
Cambodia (2007.3.6)
Turkmenistan (2008.7.10)
Monaco(2005.7.18)
Greece (2006.8.26)
Macedonia (2007.4.2)
Ivory Coast (2008.7.30)
Sweden (2005.10.3)
Lithuania (2006.8.28)
Estonia (2007.5.22)
Malta (2008.10.8)
Norway (2005.10.3)
Luxembourg (2006.8.28)
Ukraine (2007.6.1)
Republic of China (Taiwan) (2008.12.29)
Australia (2005.10.24)
Slovenia (2006.8.28)
Iran (2007.7.1)

Germany (2005.11.1)
Poland (2006.8.28)
Venezuela (2007.7.1)

New Zealand (2005.11.4)
Hungary (2006.8.29)
Maldives (2007.7.26)

UK (2006.3.6)
Czech Republic (2006.9.1)
Nigeria (2007.8.17)

Japan (2006.3.20)
Russia (2006.9.1)
Latvia (2007.11.20)

France (2006.4.12)
Andorra (2006.9.1)
Bahamas (2007.12.5)

Singapore (2006.4.29)
Switzerland (2006.9.4)
Senegal (Dec 2007)

Iceland (2006.5.23)
San Marino (2006.10.12)
Republic of Moldova (2008.1.1)

Austria (2006.6.16)
Ireland (2006.10.16)
Slovakia (2008.1.15)

Portugal (2006.7.31)
Liechstenstein (2006.10.26)
South Korea (2008.3.11)


.::Workshop #4- Creating Stories (Scenarios)::.

April 3, 2011

Solution: Quadrant 1- Immigration increases, while airport security increases as well. Therefore, fewer global passports would be issued.
Wild card condition:
-When another 9/11 attack occurs, it is expected immigration will decrease, and airport security will increase.
-Therefore, less global passports would be issued.
-Eventually, immigration would increase again. This relates with the past in how immigration had increased after 9/11 occurred.

Our definition of global passport is a passport that would be less restrictive in the sense that additional visas or paperwork would not be required to
travel to other countries. It would work as an electric passport as well. As the advances of technology have been incorporated in passports today,
such as the biometric passport, the global passport would serve as a tool to combat terrorism.

April 8, 2011


click on this file to see the scenarios


May 20, 2011

http://www.loc.gov/lawweb/servlet/lloc_news?disp2_l205401602_Right%20of%20privacy
http://vorige.nrc.nl/international/Features/article2363938.ece
http://www.infowars.com/interpol-details-plans-for-global-biometric-facial-scan-database/



http://groups.yahoo.com/group/WorldCitizen/message/4543?var=1



first link: refers to a controversy in netherlands over installing a gov database for fingerprints, (plans for fingerprint database)
-in efforts to combat issues such as identity theft and terrorism. citizens that applied for new passports
were required to get fingerprints. also show increase in immigrants & increase in airport security.
-2nd example: Interpol planned for global database of biometric facial information. this database would be used with biometric fingerprints that are planted in the chips
-Passengers would be matched to a digital image of the face stored on a microchip in the new e-passports
-so e-passports would have fingerprint as well as one's face image

http://www.interpol.int/public/icpo/pressreleases/pr2009/PR200968.asp
- interpol has global database of stolen and lost passports
-integral in combating international crime and terrorism