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|category  = [[:Category:Commerce New gTLDs|Commerce]]
|category  = [[:Category:Commerce New gTLDs|Commerce]]
|community  =  
|community  =  
|PIC = yes, [https://gtldresult.icann.org/application-result/applicationstatus/applicationdetails/1657 Download Here]
|priority =  65
|priority =  65
|keypeople  =
|keypeople  =
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'''.慈善''' is an [[IDN]] [[gTLD]] being proposed in [[ICANN]]'s [[New gTLD Program]]. The applicant is [[Zodiac]] (Excellent First Limited).<ref>[http://newgtlds.icann.org/en/program-status/application-results/strings-1200utc-13jun12-en Reveal Day 13 June 2012 – New gTLD Applied-For Strings]</ref>
'''.慈善''' is an [[IDN]] [[gTLD]] being proposed in [[ICANN]]'s [[New gTLD Program]]. The applicant is [[Zodiac]] (Excellent First Limited).<ref>[http://newgtlds.icann.org/en/program-status/application-results/strings-1200utc-13jun12-en Reveal Day 13 June 2012 – New gTLD Applied-For Strings]</ref>
 
==GAC Warning & PIC==
The application was issued a [[GAC]] Early Warning from the representative of Australia and GAC Chair, [[Heather Dryden]]. The warning system is noted as a strong recommendation on behalf of national governments to the [[ICANN Board]] that a given TLD application should be denied as it stands. Applicants are encouraged to work with objecting GAC members.<ref>[http://newgtlds.icann.org/en/applicants/gac-early-warning GAC Early Warning, NewgTLDS.ICANN.org] Retrieved 25 Nov 2012</ref>
The application was issued a [[GAC]] Early Warning from the representative of Australia and GAC Chair, [[Heather Dryden]]. The warning system is noted as a strong recommendation on behalf of national governments to the [[ICANN Board]] that a given TLD application should be denied as it stands. Applicants are encouraged to work with objecting GAC members.<ref>[http://newgtlds.icann.org/en/applicants/gac-early-warning GAC Early Warning, NewgTLDS.ICANN.org] Retrieved 25 Nov 2012</ref>


The warning states that the TLD refers to a regulated market but that the applicant has not provided for adequate measures to protect from consumer harm.<ref>[https://gacweb.icann.org/download/attachments/22938690/CharityIDN-AU-6109.pdf?version=1&modificationDate=1353389247000 Charity IDN, GACweb.ICANN.org] Retrieved 25 Nov 2012</ref>
The warning states that the TLD refers to a regulated market but that the applicant has not provided for adequate measures to protect from consumer harm.<ref>[https://gacweb.icann.org/download/attachments/22938690/CharityIDN-AU-6109.pdf?version=1&modificationDate=1353389247000 Charity IDN, GACweb.ICANN.org] Retrieved 25 Nov 2012</ref>
The applicant subsequently submitted a [[PIC|Public Interest Commitment]], which in part states that the applicant will publish its Registration Policy prior to the launch of the TLD and subject it to a public comment period.<ref>[https://gtldresult.icann.org/application-result/applicationstatus/applicationdetails/1657 PIC Download, gTLDresult.ICANN.org] Retrieved 12 March 2013</ref>
==Application Details==
==Application Details==
Excerpted from Response to question #18 in TLD application:
Excerpted from Response to question #18 in TLD application:

Revision as of 23:25, 12 March 2013

Status: Proposed
Language: Chinese (Hans/Simplified)
Translates to: charity
Manager: Zodiac
Registry Provider: KNET
Type: IDN gTLD
Category: Commerce
PIC Submitted: yes, Download Here

More information:

.慈善 is an IDN gTLD being proposed in ICANN's New gTLD Program. The applicant is Zodiac (Excellent First Limited).[1]

GAC Warning & PIC[edit | edit source]

The application was issued a GAC Early Warning from the representative of Australia and GAC Chair, Heather Dryden. The warning system is noted as a strong recommendation on behalf of national governments to the ICANN Board that a given TLD application should be denied as it stands. Applicants are encouraged to work with objecting GAC members.[2]

The warning states that the TLD refers to a regulated market but that the applicant has not provided for adequate measures to protect from consumer harm.[3]

The applicant subsequently submitted a Public Interest Commitment, which in part states that the applicant will publish its Registration Policy prior to the launch of the TLD and subject it to a public comment period.[4]

Application Details[edit | edit source]

Excerpted from Response to question #18 in TLD application:

"Zodiac Holdings Limited (“Zodiac”) was founded and incorporated in Cayman Islands by James Seng in 2008 in anticipation of the launch of the ICANN new gTLD program. Currently, it is headquartered in Hong Kong and has an operation center in Beijing, China. The team consists of experienced veterans in the global and China domain name industry like James Seng and former China Network Information Center (CNNIC) employees such as Eugene Li.

James Seng is one of the Internet pioneers in Singapore and is widely recognized as an international expert in numerous Internet areas. He is well known as the inventor of IDN and has co-chaired the IDN Working Group in IETF from 1999 to 2004, leading to the standardization of IDN. Eugene Li, is the former Vice President of China Network Information Center (CNNIC). During his 7 years tenure at CNNIC, Eugene has launched initiatives that doubled domain name registrations and helped CNNIC become the no. 1 ccTLD and no. 2 TLD by volume. At the time when Eugene left to join Zodiac, CNNIC has over 13 million domain name registrations.

Under the vision and leadership of James Seng, with the support of angels, venture capital firm and family offices of approximately USD 20 million in place for the application and operation of the new gTLDs, Zodiac is seeking to become the first and largest privately held ICANN-approved TLD registry operator in Asia. It intends to operate TLDs that are centric to the Chinese culture.

[..]

[.慈善], pronounced as “ci shan” means “charity” in Chinese. Charity is becoming more prominent in China over the past few years. Both global and local charities like Red Cross and the ONE foundation headed by the famous movie star Jet Li are already here. Even the Internet is leveraged to promote charity as evidenced by webpages on Weibo.com (China’s most popular micro-blogging website) and Baidu.com (China’s most popular search engine)."[5]

References[edit | edit source]