I have been tasked to review this document on behalf of the OPS DIR. Overall, I struggled with this, and I don't know that "Has Issues" is the right result. The document is well-written and clear (and let's face it, time is hard). But as an operator, the backwards compatibility didn't resonate with me. I realize there is a bit of chicken vs. egg here in terms of standardizing the new format before tooling will use it, but I think this could cause some incompatibility issues when you consider something like this: ```python from datetime import datetime datetime.fromisoformat("2022-07-08T00:14:07Z[!Europe/London]") Traceback (most recent call last): File "", line 1, in ValueError: Invalid isoformat string: '2022-07-08T00:14:07Z[!Europe/London]' ``` Until language libraries are updated for this, generators and consumers will be out of sync. And let's face it: people don't always move to the latest version of their favorite language or libraries. So unless I'm missing something (and I might very well be), I think this document would benefit from a section on migration guidance. Moreover, what about some thought for some strptime/strftime format symbols for this to aim for language consistency? I know this might not be the canonical place, but given the Java references it seems like a recommendation might be acceptable. On the smaller side, I think Section 5 should be baked into Section 3 to introduce the u-ca notation before you use it in examples.