Crypto regulations across different countries and continents are starting to heat up as governments and governmental officials are trying to curb the use of the decentralized system and reduce the risk of crime.

In as much as countries like the United States, Singapore, and El Salvador have open arms to Bitcoin and cryptocurrency as a whole, some other countries are still uncertain as to where they stand in the adoption of cryptocurrency, while the others who have accepted it still try to put some sort of regulation around it. In this article, we’d cover some of the recently ruled-out crypto regulations from different countries.

On the 11th of June 2025, the Connecticut legislative arm of government passed a bill that banned the government from involving itself in anything that relates to digital assets.

According to the details, this ban was approved by the members of the House and Senate.
Basically, no member of the government state agency (also the people in the state) can buy, sell, hold, or invest in any form of digital assets.

According to a Spanish local news outlet, the Spanish government council of members agreed to a bill that delegates all crypto exchanges within the country to report all their financial information to the government treasury.

The bill also gives the government and treasury access to crypto assets held by Spanish citizens outside of the country. Furthermore, the bill also gives the government permission to seize the crypto assets of all citizens who fail to pay their taxes.

Recently, Nauru established a body to supervise all activities related to crypto and Web3. Unlike the others that focused on regulating crypto, Nauru is more focused on putting in this system in order to diversify streams of income and help build up the nation’s economy.

The details shared by the country’s official website state the body responsible for this regulation is the CRVAA, and it supervises crypto exchanges, crypto lending, crypto staking, ICOs, and many others.