In brief An opinion article in the newspaper of China's Supreme People's Procuratorate lays out a framework for prosecuting crypto money laundering. Its proposals include presuming criminal intent when suspects use coin mixers or privacy coins without providing “reasonable counter-evidence,” and treating verifiable on-chain records and analytics-firm reports as admissible evidence. The authors also urge the creation of a national platform to hold and sell seized crypto, tackling a problem created by China's own ban on trading it. An article in the official newspaper of China's top prosecutors' office has laid out a framework for prosecuting crypto money laundering, proposing…