Regardless of whether he comes from a country that legalizes bitcoin or not as a means of payment, the OP's efforts can be considered as brave efforts. Bitcoin will only be adopted when a person, group of people, or company believes in bitcoin as a secure means of payment.
Yep, it is a brave effort. As I said, it is a great effort, too.
However, to make the effort achieves the target and doesn't stop very early, we need to know that the effort doesn't break the laws. I'm sure OP doesn't want to make useless efforts and it even makes a bad reputation for BTC on the society. So, besides ensuring that the bussiness is in the proper environment (
where people are quite familiar with BTC), we also need to ensure that it doesn't break local regulation or laws.
Exactly, that's my point. It's good to continue to see people and their businesses adopt bitcoin and crypto as a means of payment but then they have to be forced to comply with their government's rules. Bitcoin users must comply with government regulations if they don't want to get into trouble. It's always possible to quietly adopt bitcoin, but I wouldn't be comfortable doing it in the dark.
Done, thanks about that.