Democratizing Crypto Mining: ZT Mining’s Cloud-Based Revolution
What Happens When Global Economies Adopt Crypto?
Electronic Money Association Announces 2025 Conference: Innovate, Compete, Succeed
ADVERTISEMENT
Hong Kong Pioneering Digital Currency: Project e-HKD+
Revolutionizing Medical Staffing: How NurseBee is Transforming Healthcare with Blockchain
$PBIRD Token: Resilience and Growth Potential
Crypto Industry Celebrates Trump’s Inauguration with Optimism
Trump’s $TRUMP Meme Coin Launches, Surges in Value
Bitcoin’s Historic Surge to 0,000 Ignites Social Media Frenzy
Tony Parisi’s Metatron Studio: Pioneering a New Era of Metaverse Entertainment
FiX25 Fintech Islands Experience: Catalyzing Innovation in the Caribbean
Cryptocurrency Fraud Case Highlights Data Privacy and Security Challenges
Thursday, February 12, 2026

No products in the cart.

No products in the cart.

South Korea to deploy cryptocurrency tracking system in 2023

South Korea’s Ministry of Justice has announced plans to introduce a crypto-tracking system to combat money laundering efforts and recover funds related to criminal activity.

A virtual currency tracking system is used to monitor transaction history, extract information related to transactions, and verify the source of funds before and after remittances. according to on the local media outlet khgames.

The system is expected to roll out in the first half of 2023, but South Korea’s ministry has shared plans to develop an independent tracking and analysis system in the second half of this year. .

In response to the increasing sophistication of crime, we will improve the forensic infrastructure (infrastructure). We will build a criminal justice system that meets international standards (global standards).

South Korean police have previously struck deals with five local cryptocurrency exchanges to cooperate with criminal investigations, ultimately creating a safe trading environment for cryptocurrency investors.

RELATED: South Korean prosecutors demand arrest warrant for Bithumb owner: report

YOU MAY ALSO LIKE

South Korea’s Supreme Court has ruled that cryptocurrency exchange Bithumb must pay damages to investors for a 1.5-hour service outage on November 12, 2017.

The Supreme Court’s final decision ordered the 132 investors involved to pay damages ranging from as little as $6 to about $6,400.

The burden and cost of technical failures must be borne by the service operator. [the] service users who pay a fee for the service,” the court said.