I believe that in democratic countries that’s harder to happen, cctld’s are ruled by the laws of a particular country, and the laws are equal to all, or at least it gets near to that.

It’s easier for a big company with millions on their pocket to influence UDRP, while influencing a court of law in a democratic country gets a bit harder, so at the moment i feel a lot more secure with cctld’s than with gtld’s.

Anyway i expect, and hope that good sense wins, and that generics are not taken away from domainers.

I’m all against cybersquating and TM violations, but if someone owns a generic word as a TM, that person/company can’t claim to have exclusivity in the use of domains with that word, simply put no one can own a language, a language is public property.

You think the rules are tough on gTLDs? Countries can basically take away your ccTLDs at will.

That’s something i’ve thought about already, owning TM of my domains.

Another good thing is put UDRP in a neutral country like Switzerland, that’s what happens with almost every institution that rules something that’s global.

It makes no sense that a country rules the internet gtld’s.

Finally buy cctld’s and let ICANN suffer in their pockets

I believe this company has found it is easy to take a domain by UDRP instead of the old fashion way of buying it.

I need to find the cheapest and easiest country to file a trademark.

What will UDRP do then? Rule against one TM owner because the TM is not in the U.S.?