US Government approves SPAM

[Whois-Search]

Iraq shuts down Net access to block U.S. e-mail campaign


http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2003/01/12/MN125083.DTL

 

[DotDuDe]

>>>>>>>>>> Users who want to get e-mail must subscribe to one of the country's two servers, which charge $80 per year -- out of reach for all but wealthy Iraqis.

I would love to do business there, by selling e-mail accounts etc

 

[NexSite]

Hmmmm. It is spam for sure. Interesting.

 

[mole]

A rose is a rose, by whatever name.

 

[HelloThere]

Originally posted by DotDuDe
>>>>>>>>>> Users who want to get e-mail must subscribe to one of the country's two servers, which charge $80 per year -- out of reach for all but wealthy Iraqis.

I would love to do business there, by selling e-mail accounts etc

It would be relatively easy to offer email service, but exactly how would one go about getting paid? Hmmmm......

I don't suppose Iraq residents have access to paypal, do they? :razz:

 

[David_Hellam]

Originally posted by HelloThere

I don't suppose Iraq residents have access to paypal, do they? :razz:

We don't even have access to paypal in Kuwait!

Not even if you're a citizen of an 'approved' country using a US dollar bank account.

Instead, paypal refuse your application and then send you unsolicited commercial email...

 

[HelloThere]

Originally posted by David_Hellam


We don't even have access to paypal in Kuwait!

Not even if you're a citizen of an 'approved' country using a US dollar bank account.

Instead, paypal refuse your application and then send you unsolicited commercial email...

What type of payment solutions are available in that part of the world?

And hey, take care over there. Be safe.

 

[.com.net.org]

Originally posted by David_Hellam


We don't even have access to paypal in Kuwait!

Not even if you're a citizen of an 'approved' country using a US dollar bank account.

Instead, paypal refuse your application and then send you unsolicited commercial email...

I can accept if I were refused, but unsolicited following . . . ?