Plagiarism, as usual.
You probably did more, but this is the first I found:
States are increasingly talking about crypto regulation. Some call the cryptocurrency an asset, others - as a means of payment, others - count it as goods, and the fourth simply prohibit. Vietnam, Lebanon, Bangladesh and other developing countries, which prohibited crypto, with a not very stable economy and national currency. Politicans of such states is often generously agitating the population that the cryptocurrency is a financial pyramid and bubble, high volatility and huge risks, and that digital currencies are only suitable for criminal schemes.
Obviously, most regulators of such countries are afraid that the usual tools of monetary policy will simply lose their former effectiveness, and the population, as a result, will give preference to crypto-currencies, if not for everyday exchange, then at least to maintain value in conditions of galloping inflation and lack of confidence in the banking system.
Original:
[...]
Obviously, most regulators of such countries are afraid that the usual tools of monetary policy will simply lose their former effectiveness, and the population as a result will give preference to crypto-currencies, if not for everyday exchange, then at least to maintain value in conditions of galloping inflation and lack of confidence in the banking system.
[...]
You can't do anything to "fix", because your ban is permanent and irreversible.
