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RE: [ga] Public Comment Period: NARALO MOU
- To: <roberto@xxxxxxxxx>, "'JFC Morfin'" <jefsey@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, "'Jeff Williams'" <jwkckid1@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>, <ga@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Subject: RE: [ga] Public Comment Period: NARALO MOU
- From: "Debbie Garside" <debbie@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Sat, 14 Jul 2007 12:10:40 +0100
- In-reply-to: <200707140712.l6E7CjBX004832@smtp01.icann.org>
- Sender: owner-ga@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Thread-index: AcfFkmL9LH+GLn2rRv6bjhTaRRlmEwAUH+ugAAkjLfA=
The problem is, where do you stop. India has 22 Official languages. Canada
has Ineut and Cree in some provinces.
Best
Debbie
> -----Original Message-----
> From: owner-ga@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> [mailto:owner-ga@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Roberto Gaetano
> Sent: 14 July 2007 08:13
> To: 'JFC Morfin'; 'Jeff Williams'; ga@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> Subject: RE: [ga] Public Comment Period: NARALO MOU
>
> JFC Morfin wrote:
>
> >
> > Correct. I am afraid you miss ".pm". Definitly North American.
> > Definitly French as an official language.
>
> Unfortunately, in 2003 .pm (Saint Pierre et Miquelon) was
> reassigned to the European region, being a French Overseas
> Territory (or Department, I might be wrong, JFC will know
> better than me).
>
> But nevertheless I share JFC's reasonment, also the fact that
> language is a local cultural element often reflected in local rules.
> For instance, Italy has one single official language, which
> as you could guess is italian. However, in some regions,
> local languages are accepted also for official documents,
> like, for instance, French in Val d'Aosta and German in Alto
> Adige (Südtirol).
>
> Cheers,
> Roberto
>
>
>
>
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