[RFCI-Discuss] is a reversename a must ?
mouss
mouss at netoyen.net
Tue Jan 29 04:57:08 EST 2008
Derek J. Balling wrote:
> On Jan 25, 2008, at 8:07 PM, mouss wrote:
>
>> The problem is how to pay. in some countries, you need the
>> authorization
>> of the local change office or ministry. and this can get very
>> complicated, especially if you have no business outside of the
>> country.
>> and if they are only sending mail inside their country, they don't
>> have
>> enough incentives for a bureaucratic battle.
>>
>
> Need authorization for what? to change DNS?
>
sorry, I was unclear. I meant authorization to change money. some
countries need to protect their money, so if you want to buy a service
in say europe, you'll need an authorization to convert the local money
to euros. There are many reasons for this. an example is when the value
of the money inside the country is higher than the value of the same
money outside the country (so that locals can buy more things...). if
there was no control, then you'd buy money inside the country and sell
it oustide, ... etc.
so when you live in such countries and you want to buy services from say
Europe, you need to ask for an authorization (because you will be
exchanging the local money for Euros).
> I mean, what *exactly* is it that gov't bureaucracy gets involved in
> here? Can you cite an example?
>
> Sounds like a really good reason to "leave the country to move a
> business somewhere not run by morons" [1] :-)
>
It has nothing to do with morons. Not all countries are rich enough to
allow free money transfer.
And anyway, many people risk their lives to leave their country for more
wealthy ones...
> Cheers,
> D
>
> [1] Obligatory comments which note that the US is currently run by a
> moron should be kept to yourselves. It's an axiom, nobody needs to
> prove that. :-P
>
:)
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