alokashtikar
Don't Run the Race – Grow
Software development in the era of AI-generated code
Demystifying Tokenisation
Choosing Wallets: What to Look For
Wallets: Securing Storage
Modern systems: Replication, Recovery and Fault tolerance explained
Designing decentralized apps for the Ethereum Blockchain
What does a world without regulation look like? In my opinion it is like playing with fire. It may cause forest fires or it may cook delicious meals.
In the interim, it is better to deal with a "known enemy" (personally I dont view regulation as an enemy). Decentralize regulation. If someone wants to create his own regulation, sure go ahead. Its just that your country's regulation may agree to trade with your regulation or may be not, based on what you have created. Negotiate well with your country's regulator, and get coins flowing across "your borders".
By layering it with a secure regulatory system, we get what you are asking for. If you like, have an eight-day bank holiday (if your jurisdiction wants that).
I do not know about the cases you are referring to, as I am not a lawyer, nor an economist and not a statesman.
Within the reasonable countries (most part of the world) one should be able to trade legally, transfer the coins without violating laws of the involved jurisdictions. This would be possible even between different countries.
If you see through it, you will notice that you can create your own "Regulation" within / between a group of your counterparts. Its not taking away your freedom, its just breaking the bridge between legal and illegal businesses.
The top node of the hierarchy of regulation can be created by anyone.
However, those who want to legitimately (within their jurisdictions) use blockchains to improve the experience of transfer of coins (not just money, could be equity as well) can use it with the regulatory framework of the country.
Also, we must not forget that unregulated blockchains are being used as a bridge to transfer money between the legal and the illegal businesses.
By adopting the regulatory nodes framework, the transfer of coins will happen only between (or within) "well intended" regulations.