
Fake vax certificates flood Australia, leading to calls for use of blockchain
Fake certificates in the country are going for as low as $13, with vendors touting extra perks for their clients as the trade gets competitive.
Fake certificates in the country are going for as low as $13, with vendors touting extra perks for their clients as the trade gets competitive.
There are gaping holes in Africa’s response to the deadly virus, and according to Kayode Babarinde, the executive director of the Africa Blockchain Institute, blockchain could be the solution.
CoinGeek’s Charles Miller and Claire Celdran caught up with Calvin Ayre and Connor Murray for the premiere of CoinGeek TV, where they discussed some of the key issues affecting the future of BSV blockchain.
VXPASS allows medical professionals to securely document a patient's status during the course of their COVID-19 vaccination program by creating a digitally signed version of the COVID-19 vaccination cards.
Authorities in Hungary are weighing proposals which would slash the applicable rate of tax on digital currency gains down from 30.5% to just 15%.
Blockchain-based VXPASS has teamed up with the Sesiu sa Tšoele le beta Poho Fund (SESIU) to make vaccine card distribution and logistics in the Kingdom of Lesotho a paperless experience.
The Kingdom of Lesotho, a landlocked country in South Africa, has selected blockchain-based VXPASS for its COVID-19 vaccination program rollout.
The parties reported to Judge Beth Bloom that the second attempt at mediation by the parties was unsuccessful, and both agreed that they considered that avenue of dispute resolution exhausted.
VXPASS has reached an agreement with SESIU to provide the digital infrastructure necessary to manage the administration, record keeping, validation and verification of Lesotho’s COVID-19 vaccination program.
The Monetary Authority of Singapore has pledged S$42 million towards modernizing the country's financial digital infrastructure, including a new regulatory technology grant scheme.
Justin Cheng has pleaded guilty to charges of defrauding the U.S. government of over $7 million through the COVID-19 relief program.
The parties in Kleiman v Wright have filed a joint motion requesting to re-set the trial date, originally scheduled for June, to November 1, 2021.