According to Cointelegraph: BitGo CEO Mike Belshe has dismissed concerns surrounding the security of Wrapped Bitcoin (WBTC) following the recent involvement of Justin Sun in BitGo’s WBTC business. These concerns arose after BitGo announced on August 9 a new venture to diversify its custodial locations for the Bitcoin underlying WBTC, moving from the United States to jurisdictions including Singapore and Hong Kong.The new arrangement involves a joint venture with Hong Kong-based BiT Global and a strategic partnership between BitGo, the Tron ecosystem, and Tron CEO Justin Sun. This development has prompted some worry in the crypto community, particularly regarding Sun's involvement.Concerns Raised by Risk Management FirmRisk management firm Block Analitica Labs (BA Labs) expressed concern over Sun’s involvement, citing past operational and transparency issues with other crypto projects associated with him. On August 11, BA Labs posted a proposal on the MakerDAO forum, suggesting the closure of all new WBTC debts and the prevention of new borrowing against WBTC collateral in an upcoming executive vote.BitGo CEO Responds to Security ConcernsMike Belshe, however, has downplayed these concerns, characterizing the reaction as more about the "Justin Sun name" than any substantial security risk. In response to BA Labs' proposal on the MakerDAO forum, Belshe reassured that WBTC security protocols remain unchanged and that the underlying security of WBTC is not compromised.“BitGo is still co-signing all transactions using the same technology it always had; BitGo simply will not sign a transaction that does not have the corresponding mint BTC deposit or burn token ownership,” Belshe stated. He emphasized that the only change is in how the keys are separated across different parties, enhancing security.Justin Sun's Position on WBTC SecurityJustin Sun also addressed the controversy on August 11, stating on the social media platform X (formerly Twitter) that his involvement in WBTC is purely strategic and that he has no direct access to the funds. He clarified that the security measures, including the use of BitGo’s cold wallet technology and offline keys, remain intact, with backups stored in multiple countries and regions.“My personal involvement in WBTC is entirely strategic. I do not control the private keys to the WBTC reserves and cannot move any BTC reserves,” Sun affirmed.Upcoming Vote on WBTC HoldingsBA Labs has proposed an executive vote on August 12 for the MakerDAO community to decide whether to proceed with changes to its WBTC holdings in light of these concerns. The outcome of this vote will determine the future handling of WBTC within the DAO.As the crypto community closely watches these developments, both BitGo and Justin Sun continue to assure users that WBTC's security and operational protocols remain robust and unchanged.