China Domain Name Registration - .LN.CN Domain Name Registration in China
by your ReRunDomains.com a Worldwide International Domain Registrar
Chinese Domains 
| Price | Duration |
| $ 39.95 | 1 year |
| $ 78.30 | 2 years |
| $ 116.25 | 3 years |
| $ 153.41 | 4 years |
| $ 189.76 | 5 years |
| $ 225.32 | 6 years |
| $ 260.07 | 7 years |
| $ 294.03 | 8 years |
| $ 327.19 | 9 years |
| $ 359.55 | 10 years |
Requirements: Domain name applicants need to submit the formal paper based application material when making the online application to the registrar. The application material includes the original application form with business seal, company business license (photocopy), and registrant ID (photocopy). Individuals are not allowed to register. China Branch: means international companies, enterprises, and organizations establish within mainland China (PRC), a wholly owned or share controlling entity: including a branch, a subsidiary or a representative office which is having the same “name” as the parent entity. The local entity must register with the relevant Chinese authorities. For example: IBM should use “IBM China” to register IBM.cn Chinese employee: the person submitting the application on behalf of the registrant (the entity), must be a Chinese citizen and has a valid PRC personal ID.
China Info Liaoning is a northeastern province of the People's Republic of China. Its one-character abbreviation is Liao.
"Lio" is an ancient name for this region, which was adopted by the Liao Dynasty (Khitan Empire) which ruled this area between 907 and 1125. "Nng" means "peacefulness". The modern province was established in 1907 as Fengtian province and the name was changed to Liaoning in 1929. Under the Japanese puppet Manchukuo regime, the province reverted to its old name, but the name Liaoning was restored in 1945.
Liaoning is located in the southern part of China's Northeast. Liaoning borders the Yellow Sea (Korea Bay) and the Bohai Gulf in the south, North Korea in the southeast, Jilin Province to the northeast, Hebei Province to the west, and Inner Mongolia to the northwest.
The Yalu River marks the border between North Korea and the Chinese provinces of Jilin and Liaoning. It empties into the Korea Bay between Dandong (Liaoning) and Sin?iju (North Korea).

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