The uae is home to many religions, cultures, beliefs and faiths (Arguably one of the most diverse in the world) and yet is one of the most stable societies The same cannot be said about other societies with far less diversity.

🚨 JUST IN: TRUMP SAYS THE EXISTING FINANCIAL SYSTEM HAS REACHED ITS LIMITS, AND A CRYPTO-DRIVEN ERA IS COMING NEXT. HE STATES THAT FINANCE IS SHIFTING FULLY ON-CHAIN, WITH BLOCKCHAIN AT ITS CORE. THIS IS MASSIVELY BULLISH FOR CRYPTO 🚀

Seal was never “just” about encrypting files. It's the UX gate to private tokens. Everyone thought Sui’s Seal was only about encrypting files and enforcing access policies. Then the opening paragraph of Mysten’s Seal whitepaper dropped a bigger truth, one that Andreessen Horowitz (a16z) also highlighted as a defining privacy trend for 2026"... secrets-as-a-service". Seal is far bigger than expected. For over a year, Sui has been quietly preparing the groundwork for a genuinely private future that is actually usable, by initially fixing the UX gap that has long been missing from the crypto pie. In a world of safe-wallets, custodians, hardware Ledgers, multi-sigs, zk-logins we need a way to decrypt, otherwise we cannot see and transfer our private coins! Don’t need to read the whole paper. These two short paragraphs from Intro are enough to understand why Seal was inevitable: "Crucially, as blockchains move toward confidential transactions, decryption key management becomes a first-order usability and security challenge. In programmable private transaction systems, users must be able to reliably recover transaction secrets in order to audit, prove, or re-derive transaction state in order to spend their confidential assets. The absence of robust mechanisms for managing these decryption secrets remains one of the largest barriers to mass adoption of private transactions. Moreover, encryption policies frequently diverge from signing policies. Threshold and multi-signature wallets are commonly used to control authorization over asset movement, yet the entities authorized to decrypt data are not always the same as those authorized to sign transactions. In such settings, centralized systems become both fragile and inefficient, particularly when decryption must respect decentralized governance, quorum thresholds, or time-based constraints." Jan, 2026