Public Review Issues
  
  
          
  From time to time the Unicode Consortium seeks wide public review and 
  feedback for certain proposed actions. The purpose of the review is to elicit 
  better information on the practical impact of such proposals on users or 
  implementers as well as broaden the review of technical details. Any feedback 
  on Public Review Issues will be used in the deliberations of the relevant 
  Unicode Consortium technical committee or the IVD Registrar. Each Public Review Issue has a number, 
  title, and a deadline for receipt of comments. The originator of
  each Public Review Issue is also indicated, to help reviewers in directing their feedback. The link on the title points to 
  a description of the issue, which may also include other background documents.
  
  Public Review Issues are often targeted at the next version of
  a particular specification, such as the Unicode Standard. Where
  the specification is issued by the 
Unicode Technical Committee, the closing date is set
  to three weeks before the next quarterly UTC meeting so that any
  feedback can be reviewed by the various subcommittees before the UTC meeting. Submissions after the closing date may be 
  taken into account by the relevant working group. Also, when the specification is not finalized for release in the 
  subsequent UTC meeting, the closing date is typically extended to allow for more feedback.
	
    Announcements about Public Review Issues are published in the
	Unicode Blog. Users who wish 
	to be informed about new Public Review Issues can subscribe to the RSS feed 
	of the blog. 
          
  Organizations and interested individuals are invited to submit public 
  review comments on these issues. When submitting formal feedback, be sure to indicate the number and title of the issue you 
  are providing feedback for, and try to be as explicit as possible in your 
  suggestions.
	Issues may be discussed on the
	Unicode Mail List. 
	See the individual PRI pages for information about how to provide 
	formal feedback on a particular issue.
	The response you receive on your feedback depends on the 
	type of issue and the committee responsible for that issue. 
	The table below gives particulars on when you can expect responses and 
	dispositions.
	
		| Originator | Feedback Form | Comments | 
	
		| UTC | Feedback form | Feedback intended for consideration at a future Unicode Technical 
		Committee meeting must be submitted at least one week before the start 
		of that meeting. Meetings are held quarterly and 
		the schedule is posted on the
		Unicode 
		Calendar of Events. Feedback is screened by a staff member and 
		acknowledged immediately, within 2-3 business days of submission. 
		Final response and disposition of PRI feedback is made after committee 
		deliberations, usually within two to three weeks after the closing date of 
		the PRI. Note that all relevant formal feedback received on a PRI through the online 
		contact form will be publicly accessible and linked from the PRI documentation page. | 
	
		| CLDR-TC | Unicode CLDR ticket | Formal feedback is reviewed weekly as part of the 
		committee's usual 
		process. Responses are handled through the bug-tracking system using 
		the contact information you provide. | 
	
		| IVD Registrar | Feedback form | Formal feedback must be submitted during the period while the PRI is open. 
		The IVD registrar reviews feedback periodically and individual responses 
		are usually sent within 2-3 weeks after the review period ends. | 
  You may also wish to join the
  Unicode mail list, 
  where open discussion of all issues related to the 
  Unicode Standard is held, or the 
  CLDR users discussion list, where
  open discussion of CLDR issues is held. Please note that informal discussion on the email lists 
  is not automatically recorded as formal feedback on Public Review Issues. Please use
  the appropriate online contact form or bug reporting form, as indicated above.
  Public Review Issues are different from public resolutions of the Unicode 
	Consortium on external issues of particular public importance to the 
	computing industry. Such resolutions are documented as
	Unicode 
  Consortium Public Positions.
	
		Note: For constraints on proposed changes, see the 
		Unicode 
  Stability Policies.