PANews reported on November 1 that, according to the official WeChat account of the Dinghai Court in Zhoushan, Zhejiang Province, the court recently concluded a case involving the crime of aiding and abetting cybercrime through virtual currency transactions. From October 2022 to August 2023, Huang and 10 others registered multiple "businesses" on an overseas cryptocurrency platform, profiting through profit sharing and buying low and selling high Tether (USDT). Knowing that illegal activities might exist upstream in the transactions, they still received transfers from victims such as Gan and Wen via WeChat through their employees, then deposited the Tether into designated accounts to facilitate the transfer of funds related to telecommunications fraud and other crimes. During this period, the WeChat accounts of each "business" frequently experienced risk control and freezing due to suspected fraud. The individuals involved unblocked the accounts by forging fake transaction screenshots and tracking numbers, or by changing the accounts to evade supervision. An investigation revealed that Huang and others had assisted in the payment and settlement of over 5 million yuan in funds related to cybercrime, with several defendants involved in transferring funds ranging from hundreds of thousands to millions of yuan. On August 28, 2023, the ten defendants were arrested in Fuzhou and Putian, Fujian Province. The court sentenced Huang to two years and eleven months in prison for aiding and abetting cybercrime and fined him 50,000 yuan. Nine accomplices, including Yao and Guo, were sentenced to prison terms ranging from seven months to two years and three months, all with suspended sentences and fines. The 877,000 yuan of illicit funds seized in the case were returned to the victims, and the mobile phones, hard drives, and other tools used in the crime were confiscated in accordance with the law.PANews reported on November 1 that, according to the official WeChat account of the Dinghai Court in Zhoushan, Zhejiang Province, the court recently concluded a case involving the crime of aiding and abetting cybercrime through virtual currency transactions. From October 2022 to August 2023, Huang and 10 others registered multiple "businesses" on an overseas cryptocurrency platform, profiting through profit sharing and buying low and selling high Tether (USDT). Knowing that illegal activities might exist upstream in the transactions, they still received transfers from victims such as Gan and Wen via WeChat through their employees, then deposited the Tether into designated accounts to facilitate the transfer of funds related to telecommunications fraud and other crimes. During this period, the WeChat accounts of each "business" frequently experienced risk control and freezing due to suspected fraud. The individuals involved unblocked the accounts by forging fake transaction screenshots and tracking numbers, or by changing the accounts to evade supervision. An investigation revealed that Huang and others had assisted in the payment and settlement of over 5 million yuan in funds related to cybercrime, with several defendants involved in transferring funds ranging from hundreds of thousands to millions of yuan. On August 28, 2023, the ten defendants were arrested in Fuzhou and Putian, Fujian Province. The court sentenced Huang to two years and eleven months in prison for aiding and abetting cybercrime and fined him 50,000 yuan. Nine accomplices, including Yao and Guo, were sentenced to prison terms ranging from seven months to two years and three months, all with suspended sentences and fines. The 877,000 yuan of illicit funds seized in the case were returned to the victims, and the mobile phones, hard drives, and other tools used in the crime were confiscated in accordance with the law.

The Dinghai District Court in Zhejiang Province has concluded a case involving over 5 million yuan in USDT-related fraud.

2025/11/01 13:02

PANews reported on November 1 that, according to the official WeChat account of the Dinghai Court in Zhoushan, Zhejiang Province, the court recently concluded a case involving the crime of aiding and abetting cybercrime through virtual currency transactions.

From October 2022 to August 2023, Huang and 10 others registered multiple "businesses" on an overseas cryptocurrency platform, profiting through profit sharing and buying low and selling high Tether (USDT). Knowing that illegal activities might exist upstream in the transactions, they still received transfers from victims such as Gan and Wen via WeChat through their employees, then deposited the Tether into designated accounts to facilitate the transfer of funds related to telecommunications fraud and other crimes. During this period, the WeChat accounts of each "business" frequently experienced risk control and freezing due to suspected fraud. The individuals involved unblocked the accounts by forging fake transaction screenshots and tracking numbers, or by changing the accounts to evade supervision.

An investigation revealed that Huang and others had assisted in the payment and settlement of over 5 million yuan in funds related to cybercrime, with several defendants involved in transferring funds ranging from hundreds of thousands to millions of yuan. On August 28, 2023, the ten defendants were arrested in Fuzhou and Putian, Fujian Province.

The court sentenced Huang to two years and eleven months in prison for aiding and abetting cybercrime and fined him 50,000 yuan. Nine accomplices, including Yao and Guo, were sentenced to prison terms ranging from seven months to two years and three months, all with suspended sentences and fines. The 877,000 yuan of illicit funds seized in the case were returned to the victims, and the mobile phones, hard drives, and other tools used in the crime were confiscated in accordance with the law.

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UK Looks to US to Adopt More Crypto-Friendly Approach

UK Looks to US to Adopt More Crypto-Friendly Approach

The post UK Looks to US to Adopt More Crypto-Friendly Approach appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. The UK and US are reportedly preparing to deepen cooperation on digital assets, with Britain looking to copy the Trump administration’s crypto-friendly stance in a bid to boost innovation.  UK Chancellor Rachel Reeves and US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent discussed on Tuesday how the two nations could strengthen their coordination on crypto, the Financial Times reported on Tuesday, citing people familiar with the matter.  The discussions also involved representatives from crypto companies, including Coinbase, Circle Internet Group and Ripple, with executives from the Bank of America, Barclays and Citi also attending, according to the report. The agreement was made “last-minute” after crypto advocacy groups urged the UK government on Thursday to adopt a more open stance toward the industry, claiming its cautious approach to the sector has left the country lagging in innovation and policy.  Source: Rachel Reeves Deal to include stablecoins, look to unlock adoption Any deal between the countries is likely to include stablecoins, the Financial Times reported, an area of crypto that US President Donald Trump made a policy priority and in which his family has significant business interests. The Financial Times reported on Monday that UK crypto advocacy groups also slammed the Bank of England’s proposal to limit individual stablecoin holdings to between 10,000 British pounds ($13,650) and 20,000 pounds ($27,300), claiming it would be difficult and expensive to implement. UK banks appear to have slowed adoption too, with around 40% of 2,000 recently surveyed crypto investors saying that their banks had either blocked or delayed a payment to a crypto provider.  Many of these actions have been linked to concerns over volatility, fraud and scams. The UK has made some progress on crypto regulation recently, proposing a framework in May that would see crypto exchanges, dealers, and agents treated similarly to traditional finance firms, with…
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