You know what I don't like? I hate when people play with words and don't come straight to the point. The Chinese government is moving like a Dracula instead of been a normal vampire. What's there admit to people. If you banned something, then that thing is consider to be illegal. If it's not illegal and can be owned, then it's not banned, but the versions of Bitcoin laws I have seen and read gives me headache, they are just twisting laws to make them look like good people, Chinese government they aren't good people.

Look at the Chinese local board, that board literally has three thread replies this month, it's been 6 days of October. Check the top Crypto exchanges, they are owned by Chinese and Mandarin, they control more than half circulating supply of tokens on all exchanges and none of them are back home, they have moved to different countries for security and freedom, they know their government will have their head for the things they do and somebody want to say Bitcoin is investment in China, common!

Chinese can access Internet, can break the Internet Great Firewall in that nation and the logic is people who are interested in Bitcoin and cryptocurrencies are kind of young generations and have better technical knowledge about necessary steps to bypass the Internet Great Firewall in China mainland.

The main barrier is language in my guess, not Internet restriction. If people can use Bitcoin, cryptocurrencies, can trade too, they can use this Bitcoin forum. Likely they feel not familiar with English or they see this forum is not interesting and possibly they have other more interesting forums and communities to join.
https://www.scmp.com/tech/tech-trends/article/3253562/bitcoin-remains-fast-trending-topic-chinese-social-media-cryptocurrencys-surging-price-overcomes

Their favorite nations are Cambodia and Myanmar for their remote scam centers.

If this is so, then China won’t even come close to becoming a bitcoin hub country in even a decade to come from now. This Chinese government sometimes looks to be someone that may want to compromise on things that will benefit the people of his country, but he’s really strict and sometimes his leadership looks like a dictatorship rule.

Before now, I have always seen the Chinese government as one that will want to compete for bitcoin ownership dominance as the US government who happens to be one of their biggest rivalries in terms of economic development. I can now say they’re not interested in that and are not after having the best bitcoin dominance award as a country while other countries are pushing for it.