The United States is unlikely to give up control and no one can force it to do, the ITU itself has accepted that it could not do so, [1] so creating CIRP would really be a pointless increase in bureaucracy. There is already government involvement in ICANN through the Governmental Advisory Committee [2] so there is little need for another body giving governments more control over the internet. If the United States does not give up control voluntarily then there is likely to be added problems arising from conflicts between the ICANN and CIRP.  [1] Kelion, Leo, ‘US resists control of internet passing to UN agency’, BBC News, 3 August 2012.  [2] ‘About the GAC’, ICANN GAC.