This page as it currently stand is spectacularly un-useful. However, despite the sob-optimal manner in which it is presented, it's core claim appears to merit further consideration. Let us presume that talking hasn't worked, as that's the preferred resolution method. Presuming further that RfC hasn't worked...
The parties involved could have another request for comment raised. There has been a previous attempt at getting this matter before the arbitration committee. (Nice to have link to where is was removed from the page as rejected, if anyone is willing to did it up.) An important distinction might be in examining this as part of a larger issue, e.g. Ongoing disruption over trivial issues.
If there is sufficient commitment to this issue, a well-prepared arbitration request is required.
Three possibilities:
The best way to begin would be to consider accepted principles from previous arbitration cases. If, for example, civility was perceived as an issue:
The thing to avoid is injecting any overly emotive language into the mix. Don't rise to the bait, as it were. If things are as this page claims, calmly laying out the facts will suffice. Note also that there may be a new, different ArbCom by the time that the request is polished enough to become live.
CygnetSaIad 04:21, 3 December 2007 (UTC)
This page as it currently stand is spectacularly un-useful. However, despite the sob-optimal manner in which it is presented, it's core claim appears to merit further consideration. Let us presume that talking hasn't worked, as that's the preferred resolution method. Presuming further that RfC hasn't worked...
The parties involved could have another request for comment raised. There has been a previous attempt at getting this matter before the arbitration committee. (Nice to have link to where is was removed from the page as rejected, if anyone is willing to did it up.) An important distinction might be in examining this as part of a larger issue, e.g. Ongoing disruption over trivial issues.
If there is sufficient commitment to this issue, a well-prepared arbitration request is required.
Three possibilities:
The best way to begin would be to consider accepted principles from previous arbitration cases. If, for example, civility was perceived as an issue:
The thing to avoid is injecting any overly emotive language into the mix. Don't rise to the bait, as it were. If things are as this page claims, calmly laying out the facts will suffice. Note also that there may be a new, different ArbCom by the time that the request is polished enough to become live.
CygnetSaIad 04:21, 3 December 2007 (UTC)