I've heard of Crypto.com before and I thought that they're a really good site for this kind of thing, if I recall they issued this card that offers special privileges like lifetime Spotify and lifetime Netflix but that seems to be not enough and all my friends that have their card back then quit their services too.
Since all your friends have quitted too, that gives you some notion about the platform from the perspective of another people besides me.
After more than 1 month the request is finally solved!
The complex story of canceling your card reminds me of government transactions in the third world. In my country, for example, when you want to submit a request to a government department to solve a problem, they enter you into a maze of complications and official government papers that you are forced to submit.
Where you end up with a pile of worn-out official papers and are eventually forced to abandon your application without solving the problem.
But the good thing about your story is that the problem was finally resolved after all this delay. It is shameful for an exchange that describes itself as global to have all this delay and complexity occur, as this will certainly affect its reputation negatively.
I understand what you say about dealing with governments in third world countries. Here it's not different. Too much bureaucracy, unstable websites which present errors frequently, lots of documents and papers to be registered and stamped at notary's offices (what means you have to spend a lot of $), besides waiting long periods of time to have a reply from them. I thought it was different with crypto services, but it seems to be quite similar after all.
Also, withdrawal fees are salty in Crypto.com. I had to pay 60,000 satoshis to the exchange in order to cashout BTC.