By Bitcoin.com - 2 tausaga talu ai - Taimi Faitau: 2 minute
O loʻo faʻaauau pea le taumafaiga a Rusia e faʻatulafonoina le Crypto i le lotolotoi o faʻasalaga i luga o Ukraine
O pulega i Rusia o loʻo faʻaauauina a latou galuega e faʻatuina se faʻavae tulafono faʻapitoa mo fefaʻatauaiga crypto. O taumafaiga, lea na amata aʻo leʻi osofaʻia e le militeri a Iukureini, o loʻo faʻaauau pea i le lotolotoi o lapataiga e mafai e Moscow ona faʻaogaina cryptocurrencies e aloese ai mai le faʻalauteleina o faʻasalaga tau tupe.
Fono a Tomai Fa'apitoa i Rusia e talanoaina Tulafono 'I luga o tupe fa'atekinolosi'
Attempts to legalize and regulate operations with cryptocurrencies are ongoing in Russia, despite the situation surrounding the military assault the Kremlin launched in neighboring Ukraine. An expert council supporting the crypto regulatory vaega galulue at the State Duma, the lower house of parliament, is meeting today to review new legislation.
The members of the body will hold discussions on the draft law “On Digital Currency.” The bill was tuʻuina by the Ministry of Finance and reflects its concept on the matter. Unlike the Central Bank of Russia, the treasury department favors legalizing the industry under strict rules. Its approach has been backed by the federal government and other institutions.
Bitnalog, o se faitotoa e fautuaina ai tagata Rusia i le auala e totogi ai a latou lafoga i luga o tupe maua ma tupe mama, ua lomia se faʻasalalauga a le Duma i luga ole Telegram e uiga i le fonotaga a sau. Sa tatau ona faia muamua i le Aso Faraile, ae na toe faʻafouina e le faleoloa le au fai saofaga i lana alalaupapa lea ua toe faʻatulagaina mo le Aso Toʻonaʻi, Mati 5.
In January, Bank of Russia faʻatulaga a blanket ban on most crypto-related activities, including use in payments, trading, and mining of digital currencies in the Russian Federation. The experts will now try to address its concerns, including highlighted risks for the country’s financial stability and the need to protect investors.
The renewed push to fill regulatory gaps remaining after the law “On Digital Financial Assets” went into force last year, comes amid lapataiga that Russia might try to use cryptocurrencies to circumvent international sanctions. These include tuliesea of Russian banks from SWIFT ma faʻatapulaʻa access to cryptocurrency platforms for Russian users.
Meanwhile, Ukraine itself has been increasingly relying on cryptocurrencies to fund its defense efforts and solve humanitarian problems. Millions in digital assets have been foai to the government in Kyiv and volunteer groups. Shortly before hostilities began, the Ukrainian parliament adopted a law “On Virtual Assets” to regulate the country’s crypto space.
E mafai ona e lagolagoina aiga Ukaraina, tamaiti, tagata sulufai, ma tagata ua sosola ese e ala i le foai atu o le BTC, ETH, ma le BNB i Binance Charity's Ukraine Emergency Relief Fund.
E te manatu o le a faatelevaveina e Rusia le faʻatagaina o cryptocurrencies i totonu o faʻasalaga tau tupe? Fa'asoa atu ou mana'oga ile vaega o fa'amatalaga i lalo.
Punavai autu: Bitcoin.com