Lee Jun-seok Raises Concerns Over Project Han River Transaction Tracking
Lee Jun-seok, a member of the National Assembly, has raised concerns that personal transaction histories could be exposed in the Bank of Korea's digital currency experiment, "Project Han River." He pointed out that if a specific user's wallet address is identified, their transaction history could be tracked, criticizing the fact that multiple banks participate in the same blockchain ledger. For example, he explained that if a Woori Bank customer remits money to Nonghyup, Nonghyup would know the amount and time of the remittance, allowing them to identify the parties involved in the transaction. He referenced past cases where wallet addresses were identified on public blockchains, leading to the tracking of transaction histories, arguing that similar issues could arise in the Bank of Korea's experiment. However, Bank of Korea Governor Shin Hyun-song countered that transaction information is operated in a way that restricts access, emphasizing that financial institutions, which are not parties to the transaction, cannot view other customers' transaction histories. Nevertheless, Lee pointed out the potential for transaction information leakage in private blockchains in the event of system hacking.
-- Price
This content is provided for general informational purposes only and doesn't constitute financial, investment, legal, or tax advice. Any events, rewards, online promotions, or related information mentioned herein should not be considered a recommendation, solicitation, or invitation to purchase, sell, trade, or otherwise deal in any crypto assets. Crypto assets are highly volatile and may result in loss. The availability of WEEX services, products, and related events may vary by region. You are responsible for ensuring that your participation is in accordance with applicable local laws and regulations.
You may also like

Bank of Korea won’t issue stablecoins: Here’s why

Asia's Largest XRP Conference 'XRP Seoul 2026' Concludes Successfully with Over 5,000 Attendees

XRP Ledger to Stand Out with Seoul Event and Network Updates in October

South Korea to test CBDC backed deposit tokens for government expenses

Bank of Korea boosts access with 24-hour won pilot

Woori Bank Assesses Limited Impact of NFT Personal Data Breach

Lee Jae-geun Recommended as KB Financial Chairman Candidate, Yang Jong-hee Fails to Reappoint

Circle cites 175+ institutions as CPN wins Money20/20 payments bronze

The Architecture Of Money: Mapping Financial Power In The Age Of Bitcoin

Julien Vallet (Finst) on Legend: He Reveals His Wildest Crypto Stories

BBVA and Santander of Spain lend 150 million euros through decentralized network

Country risk near 680 points: why Argentine bonds fall despite international relief

Tether’s Ardoino disputes Iran report with four-week freeze claim

Bitcoin at $100,000 in 2026: Bitwise Remains Optimistic Despite Inflation

Arkham reports 35 million labels for Robinhood Chain tracking

El Salvador’s National Bitcoin Office Hosts Five November Events Led By Herbert And Keiser

Solana sets Oct. 21 Alpenglow upgrade with 150ms finality target

Former Fifth Largest SOL Treasury Company Undergoes Radical Transformation, Liquidates SOL Holdings

NEAR targets protocol security after $112 AI proof-generation run

Rome Protocol details Solana EVM access as lending demos run on testnet

Bank of America predicts a hit of up to 10% on European stocks due to risks in the AI cycle

One billion fraudulently created tokens: The Holograph case in court in Paris

Elon Musk Offers a SpaceX Share to Every American Child: The American Dream at 140 Satoshis

White House Crypto Committee: Four People Departed in 14 Months

Hyperliquid Requests Five Changes to SEC's Crypto Regulations

Fake Demand, Real Losses: How Popular Crypto Schemes Work

Michael Saylor: "Bitcoin is returning to a bull market"

Korea's Largest Pension Fund Suffers Over $130 Billion Loss Due to Heavy Investment in Samsung and SK Hynix

Ripple to Address XRP Ledger Security at Swell 2026






