This is still a proposal, and is still not in effect. Nevertheless, if this foes ahead, of course that it will have its implications, but as long as miners can find renewable energies, they will be alloewd to mine. so it is very important to understand how this ban will be applied. On the other hand, this will also give a bigger incentive for miners to try and find new renewable energy alternatives.
The problem of alternative renewable energy currently has no solution, most miners still depend on electricity which is so expensive. Indications of the involvement of the government and miners are likely to be pros and cons that will not be resolved, considering that bitcoin is often used as a scapegoat for problems that befall a country in financial terms. That's why bitcoin bans in several countries will continue to appear because there is no solution to this problem and this is very detrimental for some miners.
Thing is, Big energy companies are starting to show interest in the Bitcoin mining industry. Recently,
Shell stated the company was developing green energy solutions for Bitcoin mining. They are also supporting various projects in the Web3 space, so they are going full speed ahead with this. This surely means that others will follow, and soon we will have a lot of pressure from these multinational companies to governments that are not friendly to bitcoin mining.