~
I bet no one in a leadership position can have a clue about what is crypto, blockchain and other terms related to crypto are, and they simply act as a puppet for the RBI and the banking sector who doesn't want private currencies to roam into the economy. If we take this matter tot he supreme court then I am sure the users will get the favor in the judgment like what happened when RBI banned crypto trading and then court overturned the rule.
There is no way a politician will ever understand blockchain and its related concepts. Bureaucrats definitely understand it, which is why they launched the official Digital Rupee using blockchain. Regarding the court intervention, unless there is a clear constitutional violation, the Supreme Court will not intervene.
~
Isn't this already happening ? I mean, we do have to declare the private wallet addresses on binance whenever we make deposit on the exchange.
So binance does have our private wallet addresses which they have linked to our identities based on our KYC data.
It becomes really easy to track private wallets this way. The government doesn't even have to do anything.
It is true that we must declare the source of incoming and outgoing transactions. However, the problem with this declaration is that if we state a transaction is from a third party, it usually fails to process. Similarly, during withdrawals, selecting anything other than an exchange often blocks the transfer. Consequently, I usually select 'private wallet' even for exchange wallets, and the transaction goes through smoothly.