You have plagiarizing 3 from 4 your total post. . You have plagiarizing all of your post. Big no for me if you got unbanned or you can still using this account in this forum, just wait for mod to ban this account too
KYC/AML is a severe privacy threat
Let’s analyze the potential consequences:
~ If you have ever used the KYC/AML process of the hacked crypto exchanges, YOUR PRIVACY IS COMPROMISED.
~Also, anyone can use your leaked personal documents to open any fake account using your name and launder millions of dollars through fake crypto exchange accounts.
We are getting to the situation when globally enforced KYC / AML process may lead to compromise privacy of millions of people. In addition, potential hackers can perform the impersonation attacks with stolen identities.
Let’s analyze the potential consequences:
If you have ever used the KYC/AML process of the hacked crypto exchanges, YOUR PRIVACY IS COMPROMISED.
Also, anyone can use your leaked personal documents to open any fake account using your name and launder millions of dollars through fake crypto exchange accounts.
We are getting to the situation when globally enforced KYC / AML process may lead to compromise privacy of millions of people. In addition, potential hackers can perform the impersonation attacks with stolen identities.
Source : https://www.nethemba.com/how-kyc-aml-poses-a-serious-threat-to-your-privacy-and-should-not-be-used-at-all/
India has not had a positive stance towards Bitcoins and other cryptocurrencies. A high-level government panel on virtual cryptocurrencies has recommended a ban on all virtual cryptocurrencies in India. Embarrassed
For those unaware, Bitcoin is one of the earliest cryptocurrencies, forming part of the worldwide peer-to-peer payment system.
Bitcoins in India had only started to gain momentum when a banking ban in 2018 by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) cooled off the sentiment. RBI had then said that any entity regulated by it such as banks, wallets etc shall not deal with or provide services to any individual or business entities for buying or selling of cryptocurrencies. Since then, Indian investors have been wary of Bitcoins.The committee had submitted its report on 23 July 2019, along with a proposed draft bill, Banning of Cryptocurrency and Regulation of Official Digital Currency Bill, 2019. It is available on the website of the Department of Economic Affairs.
Along with the ban, the committee has also proposed a fine of Rs 25 crore and imprisonment up to 10 years for any activity related to virtual currencies, which is carried out by individuals or companies.
-snip-
India had only started to gain momentum when a banking ban in 2018 by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) cooled off the sentiment. RBI had then said that any entity regulated by it such as banks, wallets etc shall not deal with or provide services to any individual or business entities for buying or selling of cryptocurrencies. Since then, Indian investors have been wary of Bitcoins.
For those unaware, Bitcoin is one of the earliest cryptocurrencies, forming part of the worldwide peer-to-peer payment system. The Bitcoin network and currency was introduced by an unknown person or group Satoshi Nakamoto in 2009.
However, India has not had a positive stance towards Bitcoins and other cryptocurrencies. A high-level government panel on virtual cryptocurrencies has recommended a ban on all virtual cryptocurrencies in India. The committee had submitted its report on 23 July 2019, along with a proposed draft bill, Banning of Cryptocurrency and Regulation of Official Digital Currency Bill, 2019. It is available on the website of the Department of Economic Affairs.
Along with the ban, the committee has also proposed a fine of Rs 25 crore and imprisonment up to 10 years for any activity related to virtual currencies, which is carried out by individuals or companies.
-snip-
Source : https://www.news18.com/news/tech/is-it-legal-to-invest-in-bitcoins-in-india-heres-a-guide-to-cryptocurrencies-2301913.html
Delhi has been grappling with hazardous levels of pollution since late October, with the air quality dipping to "severe" category a few times.
More than five lakh litres of water was sprinkled at 13 pollution hotspots in Delhi over the past two days to hold down dust, a Delhi Fire Services (DFS) official said on Sunday.
The exercise was initiated on Saturday following orders from the Delhi government on checking dust pollution in the city.
The 13 hotspots where water was sprinkled were Rohini, Dwarka, Okhla Phase II, Punjabi Bagh, Anand Vihar, Vivek Vihar, Wazirpur, Jahangirpuri, RK Puram, Bawana, Narela, Mundka and Mayapuri.
These were identified by the Central Pollution Control Board.
"Within Saturday and Sunday, the fire department deployed over 400 fire personnel and sprinkled more than five lakh litres of water across the identified hotspots to curb pollution," Chief Fire Officer Atul Garg said.
-snip-
More than five lakh litres of water was sprinkled at 13 pollution hotspots here over the past two days to hold down dust, a Delhi Fire Services (DFS) official said on Sunday.
The exercise was initiated on Saturday following orders from the Delhi government on checking dust pollution in the city.
The 13 hotspots where water was sprinkled were Rohini, Dwarka, Okhla Phase II, Punjabi Bagh, Anand Vihar, Vivek Vihar, Wazirpur, Jahangirpuri, RK Puram, Bawana, Narela, Mundka and Mayapuri.
These were identified by the Central Pollution Control Board.
"Within Saturday and Sunday, the fire department deployed over 400 fire personnel and sprinkled more than five lakh litres of water across the identified hotspots to curb pollution," Chief Fire Officer Atul Garg said.
-snip-
Source : https://www.livemint.com/news/india/delhi-pollution-more-than-5-lakh-litres-of-water-sprinkled-over-two-days-dfs-11574640502434.html
Most scientists recognize that global warming does seem to be happening, but a few don't believe that it is anything to be worried about. These scientists say that the Earth is more resistant to climate changes on this scale than we think. Plants and animals will adapt to subtle shifts in weather patterns, and it is unlikely anything catastrophic will happen as a result of global warming. Slightly longer growing seasons, changes in precipitation levels and stronger weather, in their opinion, are not generally disastrous. They also argue that the economic damage caused by cutting down on the emission of greenhouse gases will be far more damaging to humans than any of the effects of global warming.
Most scientists recognize that global warming does seem to be happening, but a few don't believe that it is anything to be worried about. These scientists say that the Earth is more resistant to climate changes on this scale than we think. Plants and animals will adapt to subtle shifts in weather patterns, and it is unlikely anything catastrophic will happen as a result of global warming. Slightly longer growing seasons, changes in precipitation levels and stronger weather, in their opinion, are not generally disastrous. They also argue that the economic damage caused by cutting down on the emission of greenhouse gases will be far more damaging to humans than any of the effects of global warming.
Source : https://science.howstuffworks.com/environmental/green-science/global-warming7.htm
