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Technology & Science

Jul. 3, 2001

what'swrongwithICANN.com

In trying to replace a cumbersome and costly legal system with one especially tailored for disputes over Internet addresses, the U.S. government thought it had invented a system that was more efficient than any other in the world.

        By Marisa Navarro
        
        In trying to replace a cumbersome and costly legal system with one especially tailored for disputes over Internet addresses, the U.S. government thought it had invented a system that was more efficient than any other in the world.
        The feds thought...

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