Difference between revisions of "Community Objection"

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[[ICANN]]'s gTLD Applicant Guidebook states that an institution has grounds for the [[Community Objection]] if: "there is substantial opposition to the gTLD application from a significant portion of the community to which the gTLD string may be explicitly or implicitly targeted."<ref>[http://newgtlds.icann.org/en/applicants/agb gTLD Applicant Guidebook - ICANN]Retrieved 13 August 2013</ref> However, if they wish to file an objection, they must first prove two things: (1) it is “an established institution” and (2) it “has an ongoing relationship with a clearly delineated community."<ref name=faq></ref>
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[[ICANN]]'s gTLD Applicant Guidebook states that an institution has grounds for the [[Community Objection]] if: "there is substantial opposition to the gTLD application from a significant portion of the community to which the gTLD string may be explicitly or implicitly targeted."<ref>[http://newgtlds.icann.org/en/applicants/agb gTLD Applicant Guidebook - ICANN]Retrieved 13 August 2013</ref> However, if they wish to file an objection, they must first prove that they are (1) “an established institution” and (2) that they have "an ongoing relationship with a clearly delineated community."<ref name=faq></ref>
  
  

Revision as of 00:25, 14 August 2013

A Community Objection is a type of objection that can be made during the public comment and objection period of the New gTLD Program. The objection filing period opened after ICANN announced the complete list of gTLD Applications on June 13, 2012, and closed after January 12, 2013.[1] There were 104 objections filed under the Community Objection type[2].


ICANN's gTLD Applicant Guidebook states that an institution has grounds for the Community Objection if: "there is substantial opposition to the gTLD application from a significant portion of the community to which the gTLD string may be explicitly or implicitly targeted."[3] However, if they wish to file an objection, they must first prove that they are (1) “an established institution” and (2) that they have "an ongoing relationship with a clearly delineated community."[1]



References