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Today · 2026-09-13 · Sun

Tusk asked Parliament to reopen the encryption bill, and the Zondacrypto scandal cost $94 million

The Prime Minister of Poland, Tusk, indicated that the President of the lower house of the Polish Parliament would be required to organize a new vote on the Act on the Encoded Assets Market. The bill was rejected by President Navrocki for the third time on 11 June. Tusk noted that the Zondacrypto bankruptcy had evolved into one of the larger cases of corruption in the encryption field in Poland, with losses to affected clients of up to $94 million. He accused the ruling party of receiving cash and other benefits. The successive presidential vetoes have prevented Poland from implementing the relevant provisions of the Act on the Regulation of the Encrypted Assets Market (MiCA), and the Encoded Currency Exchange in Poland is still unable to complete its registration. The former head of Zondacrypto, Przemyslaw Kral, has criticized the bill for undermining the encryption industry in his country。

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Brian Armstrong: The U.S. needs to adopt Clarity Act to clarify the code for the encryption industry

On 29 August, Brian Armstrong wrote on platform X that one of the simplest ways to interpret encrypted money was to provide faster, cheaper and more efficient financial services. The traditional financial system was born around the 1970s and, in some cases, still operates on outmoded large machines. This is also why essential functions such as weekend transfers or low-cost wire transfers remain unattainable. The United States needs to adopt the Clarity Act to clarify the rules that lead the industry, rather than let outdated systems and uncertainties prevail。

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President of Iran: The Strait of Hormuz must reopen the United States to meet its obligations

On 29 August, at local time, on 28 August, Iranian President Pizehiziang, in response to the ongoing negotiations with Oman on the Strait of Hormuz, stated that the Omani side had initially supported Iran and had subsequently reserved its position, but that, at a recent meeting, the parties had once again reached consensus on reopening the channel of the Strait under a coordinated plan. He stressed that Iran was currently working to ensure that if the route was reopened under a specific framework, the United States would also have to meet its obligations. These include the lifting of the blockade and sanctions, the unfreezing of Iranian funds and the cessation of Israeli hostilities in Lebanon. At the same time, he mentioned that Iran would open the Strait of Hormuz on the basis of its own policy. “The opening of the Strait of Hormuz is within the framework provided for in the Islamabad Memorandum of Understanding and has been accepted by the parties and must be implemented.” In addition, Pizehiziang indicated that Iran was developing a common vision on how to interact with its neighbours. (observed)

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The U.S. government has filed a formal appeal against the suspension of the new postal voting rules

On 29 August, local time, on 28 August, the Trump Government formally appealed a Federal Court decision that prevented its postal ballot from coming into effect. Indira Tarwani, a Boston Federal District judge, issued a 14-day temporary restraining order on the night of 27 August, suspending the United States Postal Service from implementing the new regulations on postal voting and holding a hearing on 3 September to consider whether to impose a longer-term ban. (observed)

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