Yes dude that's my page. I have a very big business plan to develop this domain and spent enormous amount of money and time for it .
I sent two letters to them yesterday to mention the specific clauses of ICANN policy which denies to register my domain. In the second letter I requested for an English translation of their letter. Today I receive a called from them and they said they won't send any written document regarding this. I am very confused.
Smart of them, by calling and not sending any written documents, it is hard to prove if it goes to a court of law.
ICANN does have a list of "reserved" names that normally wouldn't be allowed to be registered: http://res-dom.iana.org/ One reason behind this is to avoid possible confusion among country codes. Now it's possible the registrar, or even the Registry, has a clause where they can literally delete the domain name even if it's already registered. However, they ought to refund your money. Depending on the OP's location and that of the registrar or Registry, will it be worth the costs to fight for it, especially if both are on different parts of the globe?
It is not against ICANN policy, from what I know, to register 2 letter domains. However, they have taken all the one letter ones (except x.com).
Whoops, that's not the link I intended to post, although I don't have it handy. Rather, it's to give an idea. Anyway, check your registrar's (and even the Registry's) contract.
That's what I think too, your domain name is too valuable to drag on. Sending them a legal letter will tell them you are serious!
Is it possible or allowed to sponsor and administrate a ccTLD without the assistance or control of a government body ?