The solution that you can do is to go away from your country and withdraw your profits into countries where they're not going to tax you heavily and have your money wired to your bank account.

But this is going to be hassle on you because it'll take time if you've got millions on crypto and you want to convert into cash.

Because you're going to have it withdrawn in smaller amounts so that if you'll deposit that into your bank account, they won't flag you and the same goes to cash, to avoid being held on airports.

You nailed it with that last sentence.
Next week, I have a half hour session with the most experienced crypto lawyer in my country. His specialty is international tax law, and he has written many books about it. What I picked up from them is that the IRS in my country is leaving almost no options for crypto holders. Our socialist nation ran out of other peoples money and is now looking at crypto holders like 10 hyenas look at the carcass of a dead horse. They want it. All of it.

I believe that this crypto lawyer will advise me to limit taxes to 20% by buying the crypto assets with my company balance sheet. I know one of his clients who does that. Obviously I prefer to pay no tax, but I can live with the 20% tax if I know that it ends there.

However, I am very convinced that it will not end there in the long run.
The reason why Satoshi invented bitcoin was to protect society against the constant debasement of currency by central banks, keeping people poor for centuries.
He wanted to give people an opportunity to leave that vicious cycle of enslavement.

Mayer Amschel Rothschild, the founder of the infamous Rothschild dynasty once said:
"Give me control of a nation's money supply, and I do not care who makes its laws".

Currency debasement is one way to control the people. But taxation is the other, and that is what they are trying to control now with bitcoin.
I expect them to threaten unregistered holders with prison sentences in the near future.

For now my country only has tax on income, and bitcoin can be a part of that. But a neighbouring country already has a tax on total asset value and unrealized gains.
That is outright theft, and they will want to tax you for life just for owning bitcoin. If we let them succeed, by giving up private custody and by registering crypto assets so that governments can tax them with impunity, the little people will never get out of the vicious cycle of enslavement by debasement.

Jews understand this, and they have been hoarding gold for centuries. It's why so many jews are rich.
I believe that bitcoin is the new gold, but we will only succeed if we keep it away from CeFi and governments with their totalitarian tax rules.

Amen.

The essence of the problem is that governments are going to extremes to figure out exactly what you own that has value, so they can take it from you with taxation.

Real estate --> can't move, easy to value and to tax. Property tax, municipal tax, exit tax, cadastral income tax. Pass on property to your children? Inheritance tax, on property that was already taxed your whole life.
Salary in your bank account --> direct oversight by banks, automated taxation up to 50% in my country. Lies about inflation which is not 2% a year but more like 8%. Inflation is the highest tax, and they lie about it to hide how much you are losing.

I've often wondered what you can own that 1) holds value and 2) can't be taken from you (forced registration, taxation, debasement).
The only answers I came up with are precious metals (jews hoard this because they figured out it was a way to stop their assets from being stolen by governments), bitcoin, some pieces of art, and drugs. Maybe expensive wine bottles that you can store in your cellar.

My wife is a non EU national. Because she comes from what is considered a third world country, her government is a bit more slow with crypto regulations and they do not have huge man power to knock on doors and go after your assets. They have other issues to resolve. I'm hoping I can find some loopholes. My wife owns a bank account there, and stopped working there 6 years ago but never gave up tax residency. Technically she is only a tax resident in the EU because she works here, but officially she has 2 tax residencies even though there is a treaty against double tax.

I wonder if she, as a Latin American citizen, can access something like bybit.com (not EU, where MiCA regulation applies).
If her national government demands tax, we can say that she works in Europe and get them to back off.
European tax authorities would not come looking for her on the .com platform.