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Some countries require you to either be a citizen or have a business there, yes. But it’s definitely not the case for all ccTLDs. some ccTLDs in the EU require
by erinnh 3y ago
Some countries require you to either be a citizen or have a business there, yes. But it’s definitely not the case for all ccTLDs.
some ccTLDs in the EU require you to be a citizen in any EU country. (So .fr or .eu for example)
Examples of the latter are for example .to or .ag, that do not have such requirement.
- fallat 3y agoThere are actually benefits to registering for a ccTLD in your country of nationality, as you're touching on, but others reading are missing or not aware. .ca also has these features.
- foofie 3y ago> some ccTLDs in the EU require you to be a citizen in any EU country. (So .fr or .eu for example) I don't know about .fr but the .eu ccTLD is literally the European Union's TLD. The same exact requirements are applied: you need to either be a citizen or have a business there. If you attempt to register a domain with the .eu TLD you must provide an European ID card. It's the same thing.
- erinnh 3y agoYes, that is what I meant. That you need to be a citizen of the EU. Sorry if I wrote it in a way that was easily misunderstood. The point was that its not the case for all ccTLDs.
- foofie 3y ago> The point was that its not the case for all ccTLDs. I don't understand. For .eu it is indeed the very same thing, isn't it? You still need to be either a citizen or have business there to apply for a domain.
- erinnh 3y agoFor .eu yes. But I also mentioned .to and .ag for example where this is not the case. Both are ccTLDs that have no such requirements. There are others as well.