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The Indian Prime Minister Urges Global Cryptocurrency Cooperation
Prime Minister Narendra Modi of India has urged international cooperation to address the issues posed by cryptocurrencies.
Modi stated electronically at the World Economic Forum's annual Davos meeting in 2022, "Cryptocurrency is an illustration of the types of problems we face as a global family in the face of a changing global order." To combat this, each nation and worldwide organisation must take coordinated and coordinated action."
Modi compared bitcoin to supply chain disruptions, inflation, and climate change, stating that "the type of technology connected with cryptocurrency renders judgments made by a single government insufficient to address the issues posed by cryptocurrencies." We must have a shared perspective."
The Indian government has not yet developed its own regulatory framework for crypto assets, but has opted to investigate existing regulatory frameworks and the evolution of global norms on cryptocurrency. The Finance Ministry has contacted the Bank for International Settlements (BIS) to assist in the formulation of its legislation.
The country's proposed cryptocurrency legislation is unlikely to become law until April, when the year's Budget Session concludes. According to reports, the law has evolved from barring all private cryptocurrencies while allowing "limited exceptions to promote the underlying technology" to permitting bitcoin to be used as an asset but prohibiting its use as currency or payment.
Modi questioned whether multilateral organisations are capable of addressing contemporary difficulties during his talk. "When these institutions were established, conditions were different, and they continue to be different today."
"That is why every democratic nation has a responsibility to place a premium on reforming these institutions in order to ensure that they are capable of addressing future modern challenges," he explained.
Modi, who heads the world's second-largest country, concluded his remarks by stating that new challenges require new approaches, that every nation requires the help of other nations more than ever before, and that he is confident the conference's deliberations will show fruit.
Modi delivered a virtual keynote presentation at the Sydney Dialogue, an annual meeting on emerging technology, on Nov. 18, 2021, in which he urged democratic countries to collaborate to ensure crypto "does not fall into the wrong hands" and "does not corrupt our kids."
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By Crypto PiratesPrime Minister Narendra Modi of India has urged international cooperation to address the issues posed by cryptocurrencies.
Modi stated electronically at the World Economic Forum's annual Davos meeting in 2022, "Cryptocurrency is an illustration of the types of problems we face as a global family in the face of a changing global order." To combat this, each nation and worldwide organisation must take coordinated and coordinated action."
Modi compared bitcoin to supply chain disruptions, inflation, and climate change, stating that "the type of technology connected with cryptocurrency renders judgments made by a single government insufficient to address the issues posed by cryptocurrencies." We must have a shared perspective."
The Indian government has not yet developed its own regulatory framework for crypto assets, but has opted to investigate existing regulatory frameworks and the evolution of global norms on cryptocurrency. The Finance Ministry has contacted the Bank for International Settlements (BIS) to assist in the formulation of its legislation.
The country's proposed cryptocurrency legislation is unlikely to become law until April, when the year's Budget Session concludes. According to reports, the law has evolved from barring all private cryptocurrencies while allowing "limited exceptions to promote the underlying technology" to permitting bitcoin to be used as an asset but prohibiting its use as currency or payment.
Modi questioned whether multilateral organisations are capable of addressing contemporary difficulties during his talk. "When these institutions were established, conditions were different, and they continue to be different today."
"That is why every democratic nation has a responsibility to place a premium on reforming these institutions in order to ensure that they are capable of addressing future modern challenges," he explained.
Modi, who heads the world's second-largest country, concluded his remarks by stating that new challenges require new approaches, that every nation requires the help of other nations more than ever before, and that he is confident the conference's deliberations will show fruit.
Modi delivered a virtual keynote presentation at the Sydney Dialogue, an annual meeting on emerging technology, on Nov. 18, 2021, in which he urged democratic countries to collaborate to ensure crypto "does not fall into the wrong hands" and "does not corrupt our kids."
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