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The initiates of the South Korean crypto industry expressed their dismay at the plans of the legislators to control the stable industry, calling for “unfair” proposals.
According to Hanguk Kyungjae, several officials of the South Korean cryptographic industry, all speaking subject to anonymity, have spoken against the law on basic digital assets (literal translation).
The bill is a bill of a private member and has been proposed by the legislator Min Byung-Deok, member of the Democratic Party.
The legislator of the Democratic Party Min Byoung-Dug speaking during a political event. (Source: Byoungdug Min / Facebook)
The party is the largest in the National Assembly of South Korea, although its biggest rival, Power Power’s party remains in government before the June presidential elections.
The bill includes several provisions related to cryptographic industry. But perhaps the most controversial of these concerns the domestic emission of the stables.
If it is adopted in its current form, it requires that the potential South Korean Stablecoin issuers request the prior approval of the Regulatory Financial Services Commission.
Industry officials told the media that they were concerned about “equity and efficiency” of the bill.
Min is expected to launch the bill in the National Assembly next month.
The bill would contain several clauses which cover emission and distribution protocols for stablecoins and cryptocurrency.
The bill also aims to impose disclosure protocols on stablecoin issuers. These would force to force stable cabinets to demonstrate evidence that they hold species or other assets equivalent to the number of tokens they emit.
Min’s law also offers the launch of a self-regulating organization to the stables of the police and cryptocurrency in South Korea.
Critics said it would be “unfair” to sow national companies with regulations, while overseas companies can continue to “operate without hindrance”. An initiate of the nameless cryptographic industry said:
“Stablescoins with a dollar such as Tether (USDT) are not subject to national regulations. But they are actively negotiated on national cryptography exchanges. It is unfair (on South Korean societies). Regulations must be designed in a way that offers opportunities rather than industry. ”
Another industry initiate said that Min’s bill seems to have used European Union Mica regulations as a reference point.
The market capitalization of the Stablecoin USDT in the last month. (Source: Coinmarketcap)
But, the same person said, in South Korea, the Stablescoin market “is actually limited to the USDT market”. The initiate said:
“Rather than simply transplant cases abroad, we need a design of step -by -step systems which takes into account domestic realities. Stablecoins also need a realistic institutionalization strategy. This is not a problem that can be solved during a few meetings. ”
The South Industry South Korea of the cryptography industry in Stablecoin regulation plans appeared first on Cryptonews.