Quote from: Kevystia on Today at 10:11:55 AM

I took the time to read your various responses, and I really appreciated them. That said, I think this could lead to conflicts. First, there are often tensions between African countries, which do not always get along. Each has its own concerns and priorities, and this complicates things. Moreover, we cannot ignore that some former colonial powers still exert a form of dominance over us. It is frustrating to see how history continues to influence our relationships. And then, there is the fact that in some countries, the currency used is not even manufactured locally. This raises questions about economic sovereignty and the ability to control their own resources.

Your worries and doubts are not entirely wrong, I understand what you say. Theoretically, a country adopting bitcoin as a currency would not create any conflicts, so people are not wrong to have such a view. But when it comes to politics and national interests, things are much more complicated than people think, and your concerns are valid.

Conflict could still arise if a country adopts bitcoin but unintentionally disadvantages neighboring countries or affects the interests of dominant powers in that country. Therefore, whether the application of bitcoin into the economy will create conflict or not will depend on the political situation of each country, and domestic and foreign relations...it can be said that there are many factors to consider. Similar to wars today, it all involves interests between nations and disagreements between politicians...