Privacy coins getting delisted is just a small side-effect of FATF ruling
currently getting implemented by its member countries (all 37 countries).
What is far more important is that this FATF ruling impacts anything and everything
involving "crypto assets" (all cryptocurrencies, all exchanges, all wallet providers).
FATF ruling also includes the so called "travel rule":
The travel rule has been a requirement for some time for international banks whenever they transact business
on behalf of the customer. It has however been subject to discussion in the cryptocurrency industry often described
as onerous and infringing on user privacy. The FATF completed recommendations to 37 of its member countries in the
summer. The recommendations included the controversial “virtual asset service providers” that requires crypto exchanges
to share customer information when transferring funds.
The agency gave member nations 12 months to implement the recommendation. Although it is not mandatory, countries
not complying could find themselves on a financial blacklist.
Link:
https://ciphertrace.com/fatf-crypto-travel-rule/This travel rule directly impacts the privacy of cryptocurrency users (any cryptocurrency user)
When you look at the privacy-sensitive data that will flow outwards thanks to this travel rule,
there is even a high chance this travel rule will directly violate European Privacy Laws.
(European Privacy Laws prohibit the flow of privacy-sensitive data to go outside the EU).
Since the FATF ruling (including the travel rule) is not mandatory to implement (its a set of recommendations),
i guess its up to countries and exchanges themselfes to decide if they want to follow it or not.
I doubt countries will get so easily financially blacklisted by the FATF for not following these recommendations, when there is
so little actual money laundering and terrorist funding going through these "crypto assets".