However, four months have passed and no other country has joined the hall of fame yet, despite the fact that certain countries, such as Tonga, have shown clear intentions of copying the Salvadoran model.
The tweet does mention two countries, however, for now, the majority of the crypto analysts are pointing towards Paraguay to be the second country in the race of accepting cryptocurrencies.
Here are some reasons why the Paraguayan crypto dream could become a reality in 2022:
1. The Boss Man Said It
2. Official Cryptocurrency Bill Passed in Paraguay’s Parliament
“This is the result of a very strong and arduous teamwork of many experts in the field, both local and foreign.”
“While El Salvador’s final bill was just a few pages of text representing easily the most favorable, accommodating Bitcoin legalese ever passed, the early draft of Paraguay’s legislation set a different tone”
3. Adoption of Cryptocurrencies in Latin America
According to one of Tonga's former MPs, the Polynesian island is preparing to make Bitcoin an official tender.
In a series of tweets, Lord Fusitu described the probable move, saying that a ruling very comparable to the El Salvador bill was being worked on.
He unveiled a five-point strategy that saw Bitcoin become legal tender by November.
Several ministers, including Fusitu'a, are crypto fans, which has fueled speculation about Tonga's plans to make Bitcoin legal tender in 2022.
The proposal is similar to El Salvador's move last year when President Nayib Bukele took his country to the brink of Bitcoin adoption by making it legal tender alongside the US dollar.
Considering this increased interest in the crypto craze in the region of Latin America, Paraguay might be making Bitcoin legal tender in 2022.
