DotEng | The Campaign for a .eng Domain Extension for England!

Sign The Petition!

Show your support by signing our online petition today. With enough support, we can prove to ICANN that there is sufficient demand to justify the creation of this new domain extension.

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Current Supporters

Ray Clarke 26th Jan, 2015 - 15:27
England should have its own.ENG Domain so local companies and English people can have a .eng as they are English. the .UK is fine and I think correct for companies that are in every part of the UK but smaller (Local)companies need a .eng so it shows they are English. also people should be able to have there own web sites and emails with .eng
Phil Bradshaw 14th Jan, 2015 - 13:12
Here is a good example of why it is needed : http://www.checkmyfloodrisk.co.uk/ .uk extension but no coverage for Wales, Scotland or NI.
Marc Reed 29th Dec, 2014 - 15:58
We English need our own .eng domain.
Stephen Morris 4th Dec, 2014 - 16:42
England is a nation and as with other nations England should have its own domain extension .Eng
Abdul Hai 23rd Nov, 2014 - 20:34
James Dowen 20th Nov, 2014 - 13:04
Sylvia Bisset 1st Nov, 2014 - 20:33
Harald Green 27th Oct, 2014 - 05:57
da b 20th Oct, 2014 - 22:27
you should campaign for .en instead.
Ian Holloway 19th Oct, 2014 - 23:16
Scotland has got .scot (and a parliament, first minister, government and anthem...). Scotland is part of the UK. England is a proud historic nation, is bigger than Scotland, plays sport in its own right so has just as much right in principle to its own domain extension (and the other things above) and there are more of us to us it. It should also be considered that the Equalties Act 2010 defines 'nationality' as part of the protected charactistic of 'race' in section 9 and in section 13 states that unlawful 'Direct discrimination'occurs if: '(1)A person (A) discriminates against another (B) if, because of a protected characteristic, A treats B less favourably than A treats or would treat others.' Section 13 states that unlawful 'Indirect discrimination'occurs if: (1)A person (A) discriminates against another (B) if A applies to B a provision, criterion or practice which is discriminatory in relation to a relevant protected characteristic of B's.

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