But the Wasabi case isn't about government regulations, and not even about a government enforced blacklisting. They're voluntarily blacklisting addresses based on some third party's list.
Wasabi actually didn't start to blacklist anything yet, and from some information I am getting they are not even going to start doing that.
All this operation appears to be decoy tactics, while in background they needed to buy some time while moving from Gibraltar to Seychelles.
They can't come up and publicly say that, but this is my speculation based on latest information I got.
To conclude, until I see bitcoin transaction actually being blacklisted in Wasabi, I am not considering they are blacklisting anything.
This has to really be emphasized in this whole story. It's easy to assume there was a legal reason, since it's what we're used to. That makes it even more important to keep in mind that here it was a deliberate business decision.
It's legal reasons for sure, maybe that's the reason for them moving to other country with less regulations

Let me say this in public, I will be the first to criticize Wasabi if they officially start to blacklist and track anything, but until then I think it's time for everyone to chill about this.