Legislation doesn't dare to touch it, the reason being that 'there are no unified regulations from the state.'

This situation is quite interesting: since it is considered involved property, the disposal rules are like a hot potato, with each region feeling their way across the river. Some say that local authorities dare not set regulations for fear of crossing red lines, after all, virtual currency transactions are not legal in the country, and any disposal seems like 'establishing rules for a gray area.' Others feel that the delay in the central government issuing detailed rules, while local authorities do not dare to act, means that the involved virtual currency will just be left hanging?

The contradiction is that on one hand, it is acknowledged as 'property,' while on the other hand, due to 'illegal transactions,' there are no regulations for its disposal. This is akin to having seized stolen goods, yet not knowing whether to hand them over or destroy them due to the lack of rules. The Ministry of Public Security's system is still under research, but grassroots case handling cannot just wait, right? This stalemate, ultimately, should allow local authorities to act.