Bitcoin's adaptability to next-generation tracking mechanisms for global counter-terrorism financing regulations is feasible but complex. Its blockchain offers transparency, enabling transaction tracing through analytics tools like those from Chainalysis, which can identify illicit fund flows. However, Bitcoin's pseudonymous nature and decentralized structure pose challenges, as terrorist groups exploit these for anonymity. New regulations, like the FATF Travel Rule, require Virtual Asset Service Providers to collect sender and recipient data, enhancing tracking. Bitcoin can integrate these via protocol upgrades or hard forks, as seen with past updates. Yet, inconsistent global regulations and privacy coins like Monero complicate enforcement. Public-private partnerships and AI-driven compliance tools are crucial for adapting Bitcoin to stricter counter-terrorism financing measures while balancing innovation.