I just saw that South Korea is investigating a pretty shady case: they lost bitcoins that they had seized after a phishing attack. I mean, first they get robbed through phishing, then they manage to recover the funds, but then they lose them again during the custody process. It's as if they can't even securely store what they already had.

I don't know the exact details, but it sounds like there are serious issues in how they handle the security of confiscated assets. This raises questions about who is really responsible for protecting these funds and why they don't have more robust systems.

This kind of news doesn't do much to boost confidence in the institutions investigating crypto crimes. What do you all think? It seems increasingly common for funds to be lost in these processes.