The People's Procuratorate of Yuhu District, Xiangtan City, Hunan Province, in collaboration with researchers from the Law School of Xiangtan University, has published a systematic response plan addressing the regulatory challenges of money laundering crimes involving virtual currencies. The article points out that current judicial practices face three major dilemmas: first, Article 191 of the Criminal Law limits money laundering offenses to seven types of upstream crimes, resulting in many cases being handled only as "concealment offenses"; second, methods such as mixing services, privacy coins, and cross-chain transfers fragment the evidence chain, making it difficult for traditional investigative methods to penetrate effectively; third, conflicts in the legal attributes of virtual currencies, a vacuum in procedural rules, and barriers to cross-border cooperation create difficulties in asset recovery and enforcement. To address these issues, the article suggests promoting "dual investigations for a single case," establishing a self-authentication principle for blockchain data, constructing a tiered standard of proof, and creating a national-level custody and disposal platform for involved virtual currencies, while also advocating for the signing of a special agreement on international criminal judicial assistance for virtual currency crimes.
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