This question touches on the current political and regulatory landscape surrounding Bitcoin. With the growing adoption of cryptocurrencies, governments and central banks around the world are starting to take notice and consider their stance on this emerging asset class. Some countries are taking a more hands-off approach, while others are implementing regulations and restrictions. The discussion around this topic can lead to interesting perspectives and debates on the future of cryptocurrencies and their interaction with traditional financial systems.
I have never come across any government that started with bitcoin on a good note. At first they make criticism of the bitcoin system then after a while of critical examination and assessment, they quietly approve and adopt bitcoin after seeing the potentials it comes with. Some government are on top of the bitcoin movement, some are still cross examining it and some are laggards. One thing I know for sure that the government really want or they are after is to regulate the bitcoin for which I do not think they would have their way in accomplishing they task. They can succeed it in the centralised exchange but can not achieve that entirely on blockchain.