The participants of this forum who join the signature campaign to promote a certain ICO project do not invest their money and this project, and therefore they can not be suspected of money laundering or other similar illegal actions. Therefore, it makes no sense to require from them data identifying their identity and especially copies of the relevant documents. Especially it looks strange in the sense that people are on this forum only under pseudonyms and have the right to confidentiality.
I see that members of the ICO team are using this opportunity with purely fraudulent goals. The requirement to provide additional data appears for some reason, not before joining the campaign, when each member of the forum can refuse such accession, and after the completion of the ICO, when the agreed work is already completed and the signatory campaign participants expect to pay the earned tokens. In this case, there is no choice for a signatory campaign participant who does not want to publish his data and provide copies of identity documents. They will in case of disagreement have to just abandon the earned tokens and this is what some companies are counting on. In this case, tokens are already counted and if someone does not claim them, they are simply assigned.
I see that members of the ICO team are using this opportunity with purely fraudulent goals. The requirement to provide additional data appears for some reason, not before joining the campaign, when each member of the forum can refuse such accession, and after the completion of the ICO, when the agreed work is already completed and the signatory campaign participants expect to pay the earned tokens. In this case, there is no choice for a signatory campaign participant who does not want to publish his data and provide copies of identity documents. They will in case of disagreement have to just abandon the earned tokens and this is what some companies are counting on. In this case, tokens are already counted and if someone does not claim them, they are simply assigned.
Totaly agree. I'm against the KYC for bounty hunters, I don't think it's necessary since we are not investors. But if a project wants to request the KYC to the participants of its bounty campaign, of course it can do it, it's in their right. BUT they must indicate it at the beginning of the campaign, so that we can choose. What is a real injustice is to ask for KYC when the campaign has finished: "Either you accept our last-minute imposition, or you leave with nothing".