Time	Agenda Item	Lead	Notes
5 min	Start recording Welcome & antitrust notice Introduction of new members Agenda review	Chairs	Antitrust Policy Notice: Attendees are reminded to adhere to the meeting agenda and not participate in activities prohibited under antitrust and competition laws. Only members of ToIP who have signed the necessary agreements are permitted to participate in this activity beyond an observer role. New Members: Please, add your company name and affiliation (if any) if you are contributing to this documentdeliverable.
10 mins	Discussion on comments and edits made throughout in the last week	Drummond Reed
30 mins	Discussion of Trust Principles	Drummond Reed Mary LacityVictor Syntez	See this Google Slides presentation
10 mins	Discuss volunteers for writing assignments for the next week		See Action Items
5 mins	Review decisions/action items Planning for next meeting	Chairs

Notes

Number The final number of principles and their order won't be set until at least end of August

Technological principles discussion

...

Drummond Reed and and Mary Lacity presented the diagram presented this Google Slides presentation about Trust Principles

Each section in the document describing a design principle should ideally be between one and two pages in length (including illustrations).
Each principle should start with a 2-3 line of executive summary about why ToIP chooses this principle as important.
The writeup of each principle should follow this general structure:
1. What is the principle? (Explain it in layman's terms.)
2. What is the relevance of this principle to ToIP architecture and the ToIP stack?
3. What is a specific example of how it will be applied? (Plus, if possible, one or more counterexamples, i.e., design decisions that would contravene the principle).

Wenjing Chu volunteered to do a writeup on principle #2—Interoperability First.
Drummond Reed volunteered to do a writeup on principle #3—Cryptographic Verifiability.
Vikas Malhotra volunteered to work on principle #8: Trust Can Be Transitive, and #9: Dualism of Trust.