Should I register .com/.net./.org with a Russian registrar?

Question

Domain name market

I understand that registrars must adhere to some specific international rules. For example, could there be a well-known story with the termination of the delegation of torrents.ru, if it would immediately be rutracker.org, but registered in the ru-center?

Answer 1

ICANN manages .orgs, ICANN has a regulation, and this moment is probably written there - whether the registrar can change the registration data at his own discretion. I won’t be surprised if the regulation says that it can be done by a court decision of the country in which the registrar is located. And I wouldn't be surprised if the registrar puts the bolt down and blocks the domain privately. That is, common sense suggests that the situation with rutracker.org would be similar.
Well, sorry for the money. The .com domain costs 10 bucks, and for some reason, the rucenter costs 20 bucks. For what? If the difference seems insignificant, then a .com domain can be registered for 10 years, which is already $100 versus $200.

Answer 2

I have a .com domain costs 320 rubles. tobesh the same 10 bucks. I am a partner of reg.ru. so I don’t see the difference where to regatta, here or there.

Answer 3

a well-known story with the termination of the delegation of torrents.ru, if it would immediately be rutracker.org, but registered in the ru-center?

They could, since the registrar catches the abuses and the court decisions / wishes of the authorities are executed by him. Business projects are better to host and register over the hill, alas *

Answer 4

.org and .net can block you from doing nothing at all. I had a history when such domains, registered with a major Indian registrar, were blocked for "spam". Well, that is, it seemed so to someone, because. on the same IP hung some domain seen in spam. I personally had to delve into this story and it struck me. It turned out that the domains were blocked at the request of certain “blacklists”, which were simply maintained by groups of private enthusiasts. Well, that is, a person just sitting at his computer at home decided that I was sending spam, complained and the registrar blocked the domain. In general, without any court decisions, just like that !!! Particularly curious was the blocking of a domain that coincided with my last name (which was also indicated in whois). My argument is that only an idiot would spam from a domain with their last name, didn't have much effect. The Hindus did not want to discuss the blocking of domains at all, referring me to the leaders of the blacklists. Long-term correspondence with these “enthusiasts” also did not bring anything, since they pretended to be investigators and “fighters for a clean Internet”, asking all sorts of stupid questions, demanding to send my photo, ID scan, etc. etc.
It all ended with me emailing directly to the States (I don’t remember exactly where, but to the controlling agency), indicating that there was a violation of public freedoms that violated the fundamental principles of democracy and American morality (in short, a lot of clever and beautiful words screwed there), after which the domains were successfully unlocked. The Russian comrades who followed this story at one of the webmaster forums were quite surprised by this outcome.
And you say that our domains are blocked... Yeah.
The story told took place about 7 years ago.