Some governments, like Canada and Estonia, would disagree, since both central banks have seriously explored the idea of issuing cryptocurrencies (Venezuela, too, but that was a desperation move). There’s nothing in such plans that requires the government to issue the individual user’s account or wallet (thereby linking a given public transaction to the two parties).
So you could have a government issuing cash in digital form that, via blockchain technology, preserves the level of privacy you get from banknotes or private cryptocurrencies while adding a layer of digital convenience (and a very accurate audit trail, if needed) and the stability of central bank governance.
