Good question. The law in each of those national jurisdictions will be relevant. So rather than all 240 country restrictions to be followed for all, only the law of the county(ies) in which it is registered (meaning registrant, and registry/registrar). So, for example, registries and registries physically located in Egypt follow Egyptian law restrictions. And restrictions under Egyptian law would also observed for a registration of an applicant in Egypt - even by a foreign registrar. And that foreign registrar country's law is also relevant. So at most the restrictions of 3 countries would be relevant - instead of all 240 countries' restrictions. Thanks, Robin Horacio T. Cadiz wrote: > Great work Robin. > I have a question on the following: > > "v. The string should not be illegal in the country in which it is > registered (i.e. national law applies)." > > Does "the country in which it is registered" refer to the country of > the registrant,registry or the registrar? > >