Now with that ass Yobit-sponsored sig campaign, there will be so many high-ranked accounts to report for plagiarism. I just can't wait to get my hands on. So without further ado, here's your first legend account (1000 merit hero) that needs to be banned.
User:
HarHarHar9965Copy:Amsterdam's name derives from Amstelredamme,[14] indicative of the city's origin around a dam in the river Amstel. Originating as a small fishing village in the late 12th century, Amsterdam became one of the most important ports in the world in the Dutch Golden Age of the 17th century and became the leading centre for finance and trade.[15] In the 19th and 20th centuries, the city expanded, and many new neighbourhoods and suburbs were planned and built. The 17th-century canals of Amsterdam and the 19–20th century Defence Line of Amsterdam are on the UNESCO World Heritage List. Sloten, annexed in 1921 by the municipality of Amsterdam, is the oldest part of the city, dating to the 9th century.
archiveOriginal:Recently, popular South Korean exchange OKEx was in the news after it delisted all its privacy coins, including Monero [XMR], Zcash [ZEC], and DASH [DASH], along with several others. UpBit followed suit, delisting several privacy coins as well. Both exchanges went on to claim that the regulatory obligations arising from the Financial Action Task Force [FATF], primarily the FATF’s travel rule, was the reason behind the delisting.
FATF is an intergovernmental body that aims to prevent money laundering, terrorism financing and financing of weapons through its policies. In February 2019, the FATF had presented a draft citing Recommendation 16 or the “Travel rule.” As per the travel rule, cryptocurrency exchanges are required to keep all transaction information, with respect to the buyer and the seller. Privacy coins are designed to provide anonymity to users, an aspect contradictory to the FATF’s travel rule.
archiveOriginal:Recently, popular South Korean exchange OKEx was in the news after it delisted all its privacy coins, including Monero [XMR], Zcash [ZEC], and DASH [DASH], along with several others. UpBit followed suit, delisting several privacy coins as well. Both exchanges went on to claim that the regulatory obligations arising from the Financial Action Task Force [FATF], primarily the FATF’s travel rule, was the reason behind the delisting.
FATF is an intergovernmental body that aims to prevent money laundering, terrorism financing and financing of weapons through its policies. In February 2019, the FATF had presented a draft citing Recommendation 16 or the “Travel rule.” As per the travel rule, cryptocurrency exchanges are required to keep all transaction information, with respect to the buyer and the seller. Privacy coins are designed to provide anonymity to users, an aspect contradictory to the FATF’s travel rule.