The conference authorities send this email.
Dear Author,
Thanks for your email. Withdrawing article after getting the review report is an unethical activity. You could have checked all these details before submitting it to the review process. If needed, the activity details will be shared to the research community.
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So, if anyone withdraw or not complete the registration process, any problem happen by the conference authorities.
Yes, authors typically have the ability to withdraw their paper even after it has been accepted for publication in a journal. While the process can vary depending on the journal's policies and procedures,
here are some general points to consider:
It's important for authors to carefully consider their decision to withdraw a paper, as withdrawing a paper that has been accepted for publication can have implications for the authors' academic reputation, relationships with the journal, and the publication process itself. If in doubt, authors can seek advice from their co-authors, mentors, or colleagues before making a final decision.
I think the main point is that although you might be within your formal rights to withdraw your paper, you do so after an editor and two reviewers invested considerable time in processing and improving it. Given the current strain on the journal publication process, they are likely to feel that they wasted a lot of valuable time. Thus, you should have very good reasons to withdraw a paper once it has been accepted.
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