Cerf, a co-founder of ISOC and co-inventor of TCP/IP, hopes it will continue to grow while being useful, safe, and open for all users. Echeberría, chair of the Internet Society's Board of Directors, wants it to reach people worldwide and be a place for them to express their rights. Aboulfeth, CEO of Genious, based in Morocco, wishes for the Internet to remain open and equal for all users. Lyons, counsel for CNRI, says she hopes that the Internet will help foster global peace and prosperity. Chon, pioneer in the development of the Internet in Asia, hopes that more people will be connected to the mobile Internet. Internet pioneer Feinler, director of the Network Information Center at SRI, wants more people using the Internet for benevolent reasons. Olufuye, vice chairman of WITSA, says it is transforming developing nations; he hopes governance will be multistakeholder. Baker, longtime IETF and ISOC leader, says his wish it that the Internet will allow global citizens to better understand one another. Michael, a member of the UK Parliament, says he hopes the future will bring a trustworthy environment with cooperative governance. Kleinwächter, University of Aarhus professor and longtime IGF leader, hopes that the Internet will continue to be open and free. Kamel, board member of Egypt's National Telecom Authority, wants an affordable, secure, innovative Internet in the multistakeholder spirit. Maxwell, a founder of Magellan and former ISOC board member, wishes lifelong learning will be attainable by everyone. Kaliski, a senior vice president with Verisign, says that future Internet users will tap into the amazing potential of a fully connected world. Cute, CEO of the Public Interest Registry, wants it to remain open and innovative, and wishes that everyone will embrace it. Jenkins hopes the Internet will have open, universal access for users around the world to be creative with one another. Mesch, professor of sociology/anthropology at the University of Haifa, wishes for the Internet to be free and accessible to everyone. Ahón hopes that the Internet will continue to make positive progress in years to come. Getschko, director and president of NIC.br and ICANN Board member, wishes for the Internet to be free, open, and accessible to everyone. Otueneh, an officer in the IEEE Nigeria Section, hopes that in the future the Internet will be accessible to everyone, everywhere. Guitérrez, director of the Costa Rica Internet Society, says he hopes the next generations will successfully handle Internet governance. Takahashi, Internet pioneer who helped establish the infrastructure in Japan, says it helps people pull together in a crisis. LeDinh, marketing communications manager for .ORG, says he wishes that the Internet could run his life for him. Mok, founding chair of Hong Kong Internet Society, wishes it will break down barriers between people, cultures, languages. Wijnen, ISOC Board member and research engineer at RIPE-NCC, hopes it is saved from becoming a place used for marketing. Flodin's wish is that the Internet will remain open to innovation, free access, and freedom of speech. Hensley's hope is that future Internet users utilize the Internet responsibly and that it lives up to its potential. Suvilehto says he hopes that the Internet will not be "broken" by companies and governments. Fakaotimanava-Lui says he wishes that the Internet will not be constrained or taken over by a group or government. Blom says his hope is that the next "giant" of the Internet will be gentle and do what Internet users want it to do. Raaijmaker, SmartTV, software design, says that the Internet should stay open, free, and unrestricted for all users. Lokossou, coordinator for Cooperation Canadienne, says that his hope is that the Internet should stay secure in the future. Galati, Web solutions manager, World Meteorological Organization, hopes it can be accessible so more voices can be heard. Chryson, chair of the Internet Society's Board of Directors, hopes users utilize it in the best ways possible to improve everyone's lives. Ganchev, a leader of Internet Society Bulgaria, hopes it will help promote freedom and positive development globally. Goma wishes for people all over the world to freely share their ideas and visions on the Internet. Conneally, ITU administrator, hopes it will fulfill everyoneÕs right to communicate and securely promote full inclusion in all media. Hasan, assistant professor at the University of Dhaka, hopes more people will have access and that it will change how they live their lives. Reddy, ICT for development consultant, hopes that it will reach every person in every family and that it will help them improve their lives. Sivan, president of the Israel Internet Society, says he hopes that the Internet will continue to evolve and solve difficult problems. Lewis, CEO of SBTS Group, wishes the Internet will reach all countries, that it will help countries develop, and that it will be secure. Venkataraman hopes that people continue to share information, and adds that copyright regulation should be more open. Frülich of Frobbit, ISOC board member, wishes for everyone to be able to use the Internet to freely communicate and conduct commerce. Sarenik's wish is for Internet users to create their own, original content rather than solely being consumers. Quiros says she wishes for all people across the world to be connected by the Internet. Mohamed wants the Internet to play a larger role in peopleÕs everyday lives; their health, education, and work. Fritchie says that the Internet is our best hope for world peace sometime in the future. Ragageles hopes the Internet will make the world more free, equal, and friendly for people across the globe. Zorn says one future hope is that people use the Internet to record historical events. Poudel hopes those who have the lowest standard of living will be enabled by the Internet to reach the highest standard of living. Dundas hopes developing countries in Africa play a larger role and Africans become thought leaders for innovation on the Internet.