titled “Follow-up to the World Summit on the Information Society and review of the Commission on Science and Technology for Development”. This Resolution is placed within the context of the annual consideration by ECOSOC. It states its responsibilities in Article 2 on the Follow up[5]. ECOSOC decided to appoint the Commission on Science and Technology for Development (CSTD) as an assistant Commission to the Council, and was established to be the focal point of the system-wide follow-up of WSIS. To this end, the ITU and its partners, organize a WSIS Forum, located in Geneva, every year. To this day, the World Summit Award participates in workshops and exhibitions in order to demonstrate: “the richness and diversity of e-Content globally”. The overall Review of the execution of the Implementation of the Outcomes of the World Summit on the Information Society, was held in 2015 by the UN General Assembly, which adopted Resolution A/70/125 (which called for the alignment between the WSIS process and 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development). First phase of the summit: Geneva In Geneva in 2003, more than 11,000 participants from over 175 countries attended. The Declaration of Principles makes reference to the challenge of harnessing the potential of information and communication, as well as recognizes that “Connectivity is a central enabling agent in building the Information Society” (Declaration of Principles Geneva .B2.21). The Government of the Republic of Austria decided to entrust the global challenge of the Information Society of the UN Agenda to the International Center for New Media and its honorary chairman Prof. Dr. Peter A. Bruck. to launch the World Summit Award. Therefore, the World Summit Award was thought to present to the UN States and delegates on the diversity and creative use of ICTs. First Edition WSA The first edition of the World Summit Awards was in 2003. The World Summit on the Information Society was introduced by the UN. Secretary-General Kofi Annan, and the first winners of the World Summit Awards were awarded in 2003. 136 UN Member States participated in this edition with 803 e-content applications. The UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan in conjunction with the first WSA Winners was awarded in 2003 by Romano Prodi (president of the European Commission) and Wolfang Schüssel (Federal Chancellor of Austria). Adama Samassékou emphasized his mission to ensure that information and communication technologies were to “be put into the service of all people, regardless of language,