Domainhunter writes:>Where are the rules that say
that thinking of an old country code with a new meaning is illegal or deception ?.<
They're
called RFC's, look into them.
>The CusCus islands gaved away their country code
for international use<
Err, the Cocos Islands entered into an agreement to allow
a company to sell them. They didn't give them away, and they and other countries
could also take them back, and/or you could wind up with another .pn scenario. In
case you haven't noticed, some countries aren't that stable, if they seize your name(s)
are you going to go there and sue them? And win? Speculating in ccTLD's is probably
more iffy than speculating in .web. At any rate it doesn't seem to address any of
ICANN's questions, though it may raise a new one about what ICANN might do about
using ccTLDs in this way.