These sentences follow the tightening of Indonesia's control over digital asset platforms. In 2024, the Financial Services Authority began regulating crypto companies, applying the same anti-money laundering and counter-terrorism rules as banks. Now, crypto companies are required to report suspicious transactions, which means increased oversight from exchanges and service providers. This is part of a broader trend in Southeast Asia. Countries like Singapore and Malaysia are enhancing their capabilities to track crypto activity and share information across borders. Although criminals have started using cryptocurrencies due to their fast and global nature, their transparency also makes it easier for authorities to track and stop illegal activities.