OpenC receives a well's notice and Telegram CEO Pavel Derov is released from police custody.

This is Coin Desk Daily. I'm your host, Jen Sanassi.

OpenC disclosed on Wednesday that the NFT marketplace received a notice from the SEC that it intends to pursue an enforcement action.

OpenCCE CEO Devin Finser explained on social media platform X that the SEC threatened to sue because the regulator believes that NFTs traded on the platform are securities.

Finzer wrote that they were shocked by the regulators, quote, sweeping move against creators and artists,

but promised that his company will fight the notice and pledged $5 million to help cover legal fees for any NFT creators and developers that may also get such a notice.

Telegram CEO Pavel de Rove is released from police custody ahead of his court appearance.

According to a press release published by French authorities, the Russian-born billionaire

is being charged with being complicit in the administration of an online platform allowing

illicit transactions, refusing to comply with police requests for documents or other communications

and ongoing investigations,

being complicit in the dissemination of child exploitation material and a host of other charges.

He's also being accused of providing encryption services without embedding controls in telegram.

And CEO of South Korean crypto yield firm Haru Invest,

Heung Su Lee was stabbed while appearing in court during his fraud trial, according to a report from Reuters.

Citing an official from the police station, Reuters reported that Lee was stabbed in the neck by a man in his 50s at the Seoul Southern District Court.

Lee was taken to hospital with injuries that were not life-threatening and the police have caught the attacker. In February 3, Haru Invest executives were

arrested for allegedly stealing $828 million worth of crypto from around 16,000 customers. That's

according to local news outlets. That's it for CoinDesk Daily. Get more updates on CoinDesk.com

And we'll see you next time.