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Source: Epoch Times
G20 Announces Plan to Impose Digital Currencies and IDs Worldwide
G20 Announces Plan For Governments To Impose Digital Currencies And Digital IDs
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi welcomes leaders during opening session of the G20 Leaders' Summit in New Delhi on Sept. 9, 2023. (Dan Kitwood/Getty Images)
By Bryan Jung | September 12, 2023
The leaders of the Group of 20 nations have agreed to a plan to eventually impose digital currencies and digital IDs on their respective populations, amid concern that governments might use them to monitor their people's spending and crush dissent.
The G20, which is made up of the world's leading rich and developing nations and is currently under India’s presidency, adopted a final declaration on the subject over the weekend in New Delhi.
The group announced last week that they had agreed to build the necessary infrastructure to implement digital currencies and IDs.
G20 Summit Concludes, Exposing Increased US–China Tensions
While the group said that discussions are already underway to create international regulations for cryptocurrencies, it claimed that there was “no talk of banning cryptocurrency” at the summit.
Many critics are concerned that governments and central banks will eventually regulate cryptocurrencies and then immediately replace them with central bank digital currencies (CBDC), which lack similar privacy and security.
Indian Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman said that discussions are underway to build a global framework to regulate crypto assets because they believe that cryptocurrencies can't be regulated efficiently without total international cooperation.
More: Biden, G20 Allies Unveil Rail Project to Counter China
"India's [G20] presidency has put on the table key issues related to regulating or understanding that there should be a framework for handling issues related to crypto assets," Ms. Sitharaman said before the G20 gathering.
The top items discussed at the New Delhi summit included building digital public infrastructure, digital economy, cryptoassets, and CBDCs.
Gita Gopinath, the International Monetary Fund's (IMF) first deputy managing director, said in a video posted on X, formerly known as Twitter, that the G20 "helped shape a global perspective on how policymakers should deal with crypto assets."
Please go to Epoch Times to continue reading.
The leaders of the Group of 20 nations have agreed to a plan to eventually impose digital currencies and digital IDs on their respective populations, amid concern that governments might use them to monitor their people's spending and crush dissent.
The G20, which is made up of the world's leading rich and developing nations and is currently under India’s presidency, adopted a final declaration on the subject over the weekend in New Delhi.
The group announced last week that they had agreed to build the necessary infrastructure to implement digital currencies and IDs.
G20 Summit Concludes, Exposing Increased US–China Tensions
While the group said that discussions are already underway to create international regulations for cryptocurrencies, it claimed that there was “no talk of banning cryptocurrency” at the summit.
Many critics are concerned that governments and central banks will eventually regulate cryptocurrencies and then immediately replace them with central bank digital currencies (CBDC), which lack similar privacy and security.
Indian Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman said that discussions are underway to build a global framework to regulate crypto assets because they believe that cryptocurrencies can't be regulated efficiently without total international cooperation.
More: Biden, G20 Allies Unveil Rail Project to Counter China
"India's [G20] presidency has put on the table key issues related to regulating or understanding that there should be a framework for handling issues related to crypto assets," Ms. Sitharaman said before the G20 gathering.
The top items discussed at the New Delhi summit included building digital public infrastructure, digital economy, cryptoassets, and CBDCs.
Gita Gopinath, the International Monetary Fund's (IMF) first deputy managing director, said in a video posted on X, formerly known as Twitter, that the G20 "helped shape a global perspective on how policymakers should deal with crypto assets."
Please go to Epoch Times to continue reading.
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