Interpol's seizure of $260 million in cryptocurrency assets in Africa has attracted attention. Subsequently, Tether announced a partnership with the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) to jointly promote the construction of a cryptocurrency crime prevention and control system.
This move marks a deep collaboration between the leading stablecoin and international law enforcement agencies. Both parties will jointly develop monitoring tools, information sharing mechanisms, and standards for tracing criminal funds. Industry insiders point out that this initiative not only promotes market self-discipline but also reflects the accelerated adoption of regulatory frameworks within the crypto industry. In the context of increasingly complex cross-border crimes, the combination of on-chain transparency and law enforcement cooperation is becoming a new direction for industry compliance and development.
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MeltdownSurvivalist
· 15h ago
260 million arrested, Tether is now working with the United Nations. Now there's really no privacy on the blockchain.
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GasFeeDodger
· 01-09 21:03
Regulation is coming, and all stablecoins must cooperate obediently.
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SignatureCollector
· 01-09 21:03
Hmm... Tether is trying to shed its black money label this time. Collaborating with the United Nations sounds good, but how many years have we been talking about on-chain transparency?
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LiquidationTherapist
· 01-09 20:57
Uh, isn't it... Is USDT really going to be under close watch now?
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SmartMoneyWallet
· 01-09 20:57
26 million can be checked instantly. Tether's recent cooperation with regulators is too proactive; they've really tapped into retail investors' anxiety.
Interpol's seizure of $260 million in cryptocurrency assets in Africa has attracted attention. Subsequently, Tether announced a partnership with the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) to jointly promote the construction of a cryptocurrency crime prevention and control system.
This move marks a deep collaboration between the leading stablecoin and international law enforcement agencies. Both parties will jointly develop monitoring tools, information sharing mechanisms, and standards for tracing criminal funds. Industry insiders point out that this initiative not only promotes market self-discipline but also reflects the accelerated adoption of regulatory frameworks within the crypto industry. In the context of increasingly complex cross-border crimes, the combination of on-chain transparency and law enforcement cooperation is becoming a new direction for industry compliance and development.