I fully understand and appreciate this moment.
Thank you.
I would prefer to remain as anonymous as possible on the global network and use such methods than to be in the palm of my hand in front of government agencies. This is especially true in my country, where there is a tough dictatorship and at any moment a lot of uncomfortable questions can arise out of the blue for no reason at all.
I am sorry to hear that about you and, fruktik. I, for one, lived only a few years in dictatorship, while I was very small. Being a Romanian child back then, I lived only a few years while Ceausescu was ruling the country. However, the dictatorship ended in December 1989. But I understand your situation, as I still have memories from my childhood. I can only hope that, at some moment, the regime from your country will be abolished and replaced with a democratic one...
At same time, even if this will ever happen, it won't change much regarding governments' surveillance. Big brother spies on its citizen in democratic countries, in monarchies and in dictatorships as well. So nothing will change here but, at least you will have a bit more freedom than now...
In addition, in my state, the attitude towards blockchain technology and its derivatives is not the best. For several years now, battles have been going on in this direction, but so far nothing has been finally decided. I am more likely to assume that the laws on these issues will only become tougher.
The laws get tougher for bitcoiners in the entire world, not only in your country. Elites want to centralize something which was born to be decentralized, which is an abomination. They will never be able to shut down Bitcoin so, instead, they are trying to exert more and more oppression on bitcoiners. However,
as I anticipated a while ago, in time, this will only convince more and more people to use Bitcoin as Satoshi meant: peer-to-peer and anonymous!