North Korean hackers, the Lazarus Group, are cashing out over $30 million in Bitcoin via Hyperliquid in just three weeks, then swapping it for other cryptos like Ether and Solana to move funds across exchanges. As Hyperliquid pushes for U.S. integration amid Trump administration interest, its lack of strict KYC checks and ties to sanctioned actors raise serious regulatory alarms. This isn’t new—suspicious activity flagged in December led to massive fund outflows. With the U.S. aggressively targeting North Korea’s crypto operations to curb weapons funding, platforms like Hyperliquid face mounting pressure to prove they can secure and comply with global standards—or risk becoming a haven for illicit finance.
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