South Korean regulators have begun a sanction process against Dunamu, the parent company of crypto exchange Upbit, nearly eight months after a $30 million hack, according to a report. The move highlights the complexities of enforcing accountability in the country's crypto sector, as South Korea's current crypto law contains no direct sanction provisions for hacking incidents or IT failures. This legal gap leaves the severity and scope of any potential penalties unclear, raising questions about how authorities will proceed. The case underscores ongoing regulatory challenges surrounding exchange security and consumer protection in one of Asia's most active crypto markets. Dunamu operates Upbit, which ranks among South Korea's largest cryptocurrency exchanges. The outcome of the sanction process could set a precedent for how regulators address security breaches at digital asset platforms going forward.


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