Public Interest Registry

Confidence

6

Public role: Current public evidence covers 7 domain references, 1 public website, 5 supporting public references; services, assets, and relationship context should be read with that evidence boundary.
Information type: Public Interest Registry appears in United States of America (the) with 7 domain references, 1 public website, 5 supporting public references but no confirmed operator yet; BTW tracks it to link these public clues to a responsible organisation and its relationships.

Last updated: 2026-07-12

Legal type:RegistryNot yet assessed

nic.ngoNot yet assessed

nic.ongNot yet assessed

nic.xn--c1avgNot yet assessed

nic.xn--i1b6b1a6a2eNot yet assessed

nic.xn--nqv7fNot yet assessed

nic.xn--nqv7fs00emaNot yet assessed

rdap.publicinterestregistry.orgNot yet assessed

http://nic.ngoNot yet assessed

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Service:Registry / RIR serviceNot yet assessed· 1 record

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Verified, Bundled, Released: How .NGO/.ONG Turned NGO Eligibility into Registry Enforcement
Behind .NGO and .ONG’s verification promise was a contractual machine: a name could be created before documentary review finished; linked commands once moved matching labels across two top-level domains; and different failures could lead to lock, hold, termination, deletion or release. This article follows that machine by separating participation from control, review access from remedy, and formal authority from observed operation.
Primary articlePublished 2026-07-31
The Contract Clause That Stopped the .ORG Sale
ICANN did not stop the proposed Ethos Capital acquisition through a registrant vote, a court injunction or a change to the domain-name system. It used a prior-consent clause in Public Interest Registry’s registry agreements—an ex ante gate that public opposition could influence but only ICANN could operate.
Primary articlePublished 2026-07-31

Conflicting record:duplicate_domainNot yet assessedConflicting accounts