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So uh, the problem was that they didn’t want to participate in the negotiations because Venezuela is also a party in the ACTO? This seems to solidly prove that
by ryanlol 7y ago
So uh, the problem was that they didn’t want to participate in the negotiations because Venezuela is also a party in the ACTO?
This seems to solidly prove that they never gave a shit about the gTLD.
Waiting for the ICANN CEO to fly over there before announcing this was just a fundamentally shitty move, it’s not like the tensions with Venezuela were a brand new thing. These people are clearly just assholes.
- rmsaksida 7y ago> This seems to solidly prove that they never gave a shit about the gTLD. That doesn't make any sense. ACTO disputed .amazon's proposal as soon as it was made available, in 2012. It's been 7 years, circumstances and governments have changed. At the time there were no tensions with Venezuela, in 2019 there were tensions. How does that prove anything about the gTLD?
- ryanlol 7y ago> How does that prove anything about the gTLD? It’s a shitty, childish excuse for the refusal to participate in the process. Internal disputes within the ACTO were enough for them to drop the whole thing, if they cared they could’ve proceeded despite the fact that Venezuela is a member of the ACTO.