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According to the Gold Book, on 29 September, according to the SlowMist founder cosine (@evilcos), after hours of tracking, it became clear that Chainflip Bridge was indeed trying to stop North Korean hackers from washing their money, but AML/KYT was lagging behind in hacking the money. Money laundering groups automate large-scale disassembly funds, cross various bridges across different chains and immediately try the next money laundering path once it is either controlled or blocked from being returned, eventually replacing it with BTC and continuing to confuse it with CoinJoin on the BTC. This is described as an evolving money laundering project. Previously, MistTrack stated that the Bitget hacker had attempted to transfer stolen funds through Chainflip and that the funds had been returned as "deposit rejected by the broker" and returned.
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