Are there any official sources for this? I did a quick google search and couldn't find any announcements.
Namecheap: Russia Service Termination
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Re: Namecheap: Russia Service Termination
#32They have 1700 staff in Ukraine, by far the majority of their employees, so it's not surprising that they see things differently to others. https://www.namecheap.com/careers/ukraine/
I don't know how this is relevant. I am very much against this war, but there is very little I can do to stop it as a regular citizen. I'm currently doing everything I can to flee the country, as I don't think my family is not safe here. I don't understand how this is supposed to harm Putin's regime or any of his supporters.
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Re: Namecheap: Russia Service Termination
#33No post body was provided.
Re: Namecheap: Russia Service Termination
#34Are there any official sources for this? I did a quick google search and couldn't find any announcements.
I just received the same email.
Good for them, moving to nic.ru
Re: Namecheap: Russia Service Termination
#35Are there any official sources for this? I did a quick google search and couldn't find any announcements.
Namecheap sent this email to Russian customers.
Re: Namecheap: Russia Service Termination
#36Quoted post unavailable.
Have you ever lived under a dictatorship? You do realise we can't just vote him out? He has guns pointed at us as well.
Re: Namecheap: Russia Service Termination
#37This is quite unprofessional of them. Unless the jurisdiction specifically forbids it, taking sides like this and kicking out their paying customers with little notice is nothing but opportune posturing that reeks of deplatforming. Don't take out your grievances on already subjugated population.
No post body was provided.
Re: Namecheap: Russia Service Termination
#38Are there any official sources for this? I did a quick google search and couldn't find any announcements.
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Re: Namecheap: Russia Service Termination
#39Re: Namecheap: Russia Service Termination
#40Given that Russian vodka is blacklisted from stores in USA (and Finland!) and replaced with message "we stand with Ukraine", it's not really surprising.
I read interview with somebody from Russia yesterday, russian tracks getting their tires punctured in EU and get stuck because credit cards don't work anymore. Ships refuse to offload goods in Russian ports and drop them of "wherever in Europe". Russian companies can't buy/rent containers to bring goods to Russia.
It's a lot of collateral damage.
On the other side my brothers in law family in Kharkiv sleeps in hallway for past few days while outside blow up cluster munition delivered by MLRS systems https://twitter.com/YWNReporter/status/1498271572292952064?s...
Edit: just to add, I myself was born in Kyiv. Company where I work now has officies both in Ukraine (in one of hotter places) and in russia. I am equally trying to help my colleagues from both offices to GTFO. Collateral damage is unfortunate for private person but frankly not surprising. What is "surprising" it's that a big chunk of Russian population is surprised by it