The decision-making process within NETmundial was different from the intergovernmental decision making within the UN machinery. But it was also different from ICANN processes. There were “language negotiations” similar to the UN body. But the language wasn’t negotiated among governments only, it was produced by a multistakeholder committee in an open environment. On the other hand, there was a bottom-up and open policy development process (PDP), similar to ICANN. But the decisions were made by a committee where governments were members on equal footing (and not only advisers). Decisions in NETmundial were made not by voting, as in a UN body or in the ICANN Board, but by rough consensus. Run-ning code and rough consensus is the way Requests for Comments (RFCs) are emerging in the IETF. With other words, NETmundial combined in a certain way two different decision-making cultures, which have shaped so far the rule making for the Internet. Such an approach obviously shows potential to organize a broad commitment that goes beyond inter-governmental agreements while also embracing large Internet corporations, technical institutions, and civil society organizations around legally nonbinding guidelines for Internet related public policy issues. This is new and could become the starting point for a new journey into unchartered territory.