In addition to agreeing to all of what you wrote: Jim Reid wrote:
1) The document is very poor. [I’m being uncharacteristically diplomatic.] It contains lots of errors. The proposed addressing plans are just wrong.
"Arbitrary" would be a more appropriate term than "just wrong" in this context. There is no objective basis for carving ipv6 site allocations into the 5 categories specified. It is one way of doing things, but there are many others and there is no fundamental basis for the ITU to recommend this model over any other. Tying ipv4 and ipv6 allocation strategies together is bizarre and in my experience, pointless to the degree of being self-destructive. IPv4 suffers from potentially crippling shortages and address allocation optimisation requirements for ipv4 bear no relation to sensible and relevant optimisation strategies for ipv6. Is is extraordinary to see the two conflated in a document like this.
It would be a*huge* mistake for anyone to adopt these and much, much worse if SG20 recommends them for global adoption. SG20 should abandon this fundamentally flawed document. Work on it simply has to stop.
It's not good enough to shout at the ITU and say it's out of scope - as Antonio noted, this work is going to go ahead at the ITU whether it makes sense or not. Probably the RIR / NRO community needs to examine this problem itself and either come up with a series of recommendations or non-recommendations. Nick