The island of Niue in the Pacific Ocean is suitable for Sweden – because of the area

The Swedish Internet Foundation is responsible for Sweden's first .se domain online, but since 2013 you also check the top domain .nu. Today, the industry may reveal that the island of Niue, which has the domain name as a top-level domain, accuses the foundation of doing so in a totally illegal manner.

Today, the island, considered a resident population, is the smallest nation in the world, the Internet foundation of a million million people.

"It will be about 200 million." According to an independent party based on the profits made over the five years, the Internet Foundation would have illegally administered the top-level domain of Niue, "said Di. Pär Brumark, especially the Niue government messenger. He thinks it's a "classic colonialism".

Rights acquired in the 1990s

The dispute is based on an agreement with the Niue government in the early 1990s when the rights were purchased. However, the agreement was terminated the following year with a change of law on the island. Since then, Niue has claimed ownership of the estate.

At the same time, it is believed that this violates the Foundation's by-laws to administer the estate, but the Internet Foundation has given another interpretation of the bylaws, writes Mr. Di.

According to Danny Aerts, CEO of the Internet Foundation in Sweden, Swedish interests have been taken into account when managing the domain.

"What we decided to do is that someone should make sure that .nu works and is managed properly.In 2012, we felt that if so many Swedish customers and businesses were using .nu ​​and thought it was a Swedish top-level domain, it was very important for us to make sure it worked well.It is in the economic interest of Swedes that part of the Swedish Internet works and that 'we can make sure the quality is good,' he said.

According to him, this is not colonialism.

– no There are many occasions where there is a difference between the country and the one managing the top-level domain. The island wrote long ago an agreement with an American organization to provide it with Internet services. 20 years later, some say that "now has become commercially interesting, now we want it" – can you just say that the time has come? It's a little too neglected to see him because Niue has the right, says Aerts to the newspaper.