Move on means "live with it, that's out of his hands". That's why I suspect it's a Hong Kong legal reason. The government has strict rules against anything that is illegal, thus forcing companies to comply or accept the consequences.
I think storing warez is not as sensitive as storing MPAA/RIAA medias... It's a big sensitive matter here.
I've seen you comment about the HK issue with curiosity and speculate about why companies registered in hong kong deny services to HK users. I do believe I know the answer, but I wouldn't know if that's the reason.
Taxes.
I'm going to be incorporating a company in Singapore. Prior to making that decision, I was researching for all other possible locations I could incorporate in, and one of them was Hong Kong.
You can incorporate a company in Hong Kong, with as little as HK$1 paid up share capital and minimal expenses. The advantage? You don't pay
any corporation tax,
ever.
The downside? To be eligible for a tax exemption, you are required to
do no business in Hong Kong, ever.
Doing business in Hong Kong is basically:
- Either buying services from HK
- Either selling services to HK
- Having your company's HQ/head office located in HK
- Employing HK citizens
If you don't do either of the 4 above, you're exempt from any and all taxes. To a corporation looking to avoid taxes, that's a very sweet deal. You don't lose as much revenue as you would lose money if you were taxed at the normal corporation tax rate. I'm not aware of the corporation tax rate, as after reading those conditions, I did not read further. But I'm guessing, if tax is the reason, the rate must be high enough for them to make this compromise.
Like I said, this could be pretty much the reason FSO, FS, MU etc are denying services to HK. BUT, I wouldn't hold my breath. However strong the fact might appear to be, it's still assumption. They could have a different legal reason, but I strongly lean at the tax option/issue.