Following its latest freeze of nearly $86K in stolen USDt, Tether’s enforcement capabilities are again in the spotlight — raising questions about centralized control in stablecoin ecosystems. Tether, issuer of the world’s largest stablecoin, said on Sunday it had frozen $85,877 in USDt (USDT) tied to stolen funds, acting in “collaboration with law enforcement.” The move has reignited debate over the role of centralized stablecoin issuers in enforcing crypto compliance. The freeze, while relatively minor compared to other such actions by Tether, adds to the company’s growing record of intervention. Tether says it has frozen over $2.5 billion in USDt linked to illicit activity and has blocked more than 2,090 wallets in cooperation with global authorities. Related: Embedding human rights into crypto isn’t optional, it’s foundational Read more
ISLAMABAD: Gold rates have continued to rise in Pakistan, with a further increase recorded on Monday, 21 July 2025, according to the All Pakistan Sarafa Gems and Jewellers Association. The price of 24 karat per tola gold increased by Rs3,600 and was traded at Rs361,200 on Monday as compared to its sale at Rs357,600 on […]
После подрыва Каховской ГЭС в 2023 году миллионы украинцев столкнулись с критической проблемой – дефицитом качественной питьевой воды. Особенно остро Подробнее
LAHORE: Pakistan is on track to launch its first trackless, ticketless, and solar-powered metro system in Lahore, according to a report by Radio Pakistan on Monday. The city has received its first demonstration vehicle of the Super Autonomous Rail Rapid Transit (SRT) System, a cutting-edge transport innovation described as a “subway on wheels.” Unlike traditional […]