In Designing an Internet, he presents a 17-point wish list for a better internet compiled from policy papers, speeches, and manifestos:Catalog of Aspirations
The Internet should reach every person by some means. (Reach)
The Internet should be available to us everywhere. (Ubiquity)
The Internet should continue to evolve to match the pace and direction of the larger IT sector. (Evolution)
The Internet should be used by more of the population. (Uptake)
Cost should not be a barrier to the use of the Internet. (Affordable)
The Internet should provide experiences that are sufficiently free of frustration, fears, and unpleasant experiences that people are not deterred from using it. (Trustworthy)
The Internet should not be an effective space for lawbreakers. (Lawful)
The Internet should not raise concerns about national security. (National Security)
The Internet should be a platform for vigorous innovation and thus a driver of the economy. (Innovation)
The Internet should support a wide range of services and applications. (Generality)
Internet content should be accessible to all without blocking or censorship. (Unblocked)
The consumer should have choices in their Internet experience. (Choice)
The Internet should serve as a mechanism for the distribution of wealth among different sectors and countries. (Redistribution)
The Internet (and Internet technology, whether in the public network or not) should become a unified technology platform for communication. (Unification)
For any region of the globe, the behavior of the Internet should be consistent with and reflect its core cultural/political values. (Local values)
The Internet should be a tool to promote social, cultural, and political values, especially universal ones. (Universal values)
The Internet should be a means of communication between citizens of the world. (Global)