According to a New York court filing, creditors with $877 million in default judgments against North Korea seek to block Arbitrum DAO from moving about 30,765-30,766 ETH frozen after the April 18 rsETH/Kelp exploit.
Families and other creditors holding $877 million in default judgments against North Korea are seeking to seize roughly 30,765-30,766 ETH frozen after the April 18 rsETH/Kelp exploit, while also asking a New York court to prevent Arbitrum DAO from transferring the assets. Gerstein Harrow LLP argues the attack was linked to Lazarus and other Democratic People’s Republic of Korea-linked hackers, which could make the cryptocurrency reachable to satisfy those judgments. The dispute builds on a restraining notice in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York and leaves Arbitrum DAO unable to freely move the ETH despite earlier governance actions related to unfreezing the funds.