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The difference here is that people from the UK voted for losing the right to renew their .eu domains.
by drooopy 4y ago
The difference here is that people from the UK voted for losing the right to renew their .eu domains.
- feanaro 4y agoNot all of them did. Domains shouldn't be related to citizenship anyway.
- hypertele-Xii 4y agoHow exactly can you have an infrastructural domain decoupled from the nation providing the infrastructure?
- zaik 4y agoThen you probably should not buy an .eu domain. The registry states very clearly that .eu is in fact tied to your citizenship.
- immibis 4y agoAll domains come with various catches.
- readsadhours 4y agoThis is irrelevant. Any country in the EU might do the same. I would hate to lose my domain because of this.
- drooopy 4y agoAgain, not the same thing. British people didn't lose it. Nobody took it away against the public's will. They voted in favour of getting rid of it.
- readsadhours 4y agoAs I said before, it does not matter. Before someone had an email address and now they don't, and it could happen to anyone with an .eu domain. This is what matters. It is an unreliable TLD for email addresses that you want to last.
- denton-scratch 4y agoThat's what I figured, which is why I never had a .eu domain.
- thfuran 4y agoWhen was the last time a national vote was unanimous?
- corobo 4y agoI specifically remember voting against brexit. Guess I ticked the wrong box.