On 2019.09.21 08:01, Michał Górny wrote: > Hi, everyone. > > Since we currently don't explicitly indicate the appeal procedure > for Undertaker actions, I'd like to propose adding the following to > our > wiki page. > > TL;DR: Potential retirements can be appealed <1 mo before execution > (or > post execution), with ComRel being the first appeal instance, > and Council being the second. > > > Full proposed policy, with rationale: > > 1. Both pending and past retirements can be appealed to ComRel. > The ComRel decision can be further appealed to the Council. > > R: ComRel is a parent project for Undertakers, so it seems reasonable > to > make it the first appeal instance. > > > 2. Pending retirements can be appealed no earlier than one month > before > planned execution date (i.e. no earlier than after receiving third- > mail). > > R: This is meant to prevent premature appeals while Undertakers would > not retire the developer anyway (e.g. due to new activity). > Undertakers > recheck activity while sending third mail, so that's a good point to > confirm that someone's retirement is still pending. > > > 3. Throughout the appeal process, the pending retirement is suspended. > > If the appeal occurs post retirement, the developer remains retired > throughout the appeal process. The appeal process is finished if > either: > > a. the Council issues final decision, > > b. the ComRel decision is not appealed further within 7 days, > > c. both sides agree not to appeal further. > > R: We obviously want to avoid ping-pong of retiring, then unretiring > (then maybe retiring again). > > > 4. The appeal process is meant to resolve disagreements between > Undertakers and developers. It is not a replacement for communicating > with Undertakers. > > R: We don't want people to appeal everything without even trying to > resolve it between us. For example, if we missed something, then you > should tell us rather than calling for appeal. However, if we do > disagree on whether something counts as sufficient activity, this is > something you can appeal. > > > 5. The appeal process resolves each case individually based on > existing > policies. While it may influence future policies, those need to be > carried out via appropriate policy making channels. > > R: In other words, appeals don't change policies silently. If a > policy > needs to be changed, it must follow proper channel with ml review. > > > WDYT? > > -- > Best regards, > Michał Górny > > Michał, Looks good. It also looks like the standard process so does it need to be documented explicitly on the Undertakers page? -- Regards, Roy Bamford (Neddyseagoon) a member of elections gentoo-ops forum-mods arm64