1. Government already fully acknowledges crypto trading. No more resistance.
2. They want to create a more secure environment for crypto investors. Better security = Higher confidence = More investors.
3. They don't want to control the blockchain--they can't. They only want to regulate transactions to protect investors from losing money. Of course, they want the government to make a little bit of profit, too. (As long as that profit--tax--benefits the people, that's fine)
1. Resistance is futile because getting rid completely is impossible yet people could make out transactions without the government able to know.
2. Minding about citizens safety in terms of any investment is a good initiative or a must thing for government to do so.
3. Stopping is useless but of course they would only able to touch centralized platforms if they do really think off about revenue.
Good to see that recognition is getting more wider and better but of course dont expect that each country would do the same.