As a relying party I read this in the context of the fact that we're talking about names that are anyway prohibited.

Why would you need a publicly trusted certificate that specifies a name that is publicly prohibited?

I guess the answer is "But it works on Windows". And Windows is welcome to implement a parallel "Windows PKI" which can have its own rules about naming and whatever else and so the certificates could be issued in that PKI but not in the Web PKI.
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