Japan
South Korea
Taiwan
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Enforcement
+4
Sep 3, 2026
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2 min read
The KRW 340 billion ($245 million) network shows why offshore gambling still depends on physical distribution at home.
+2
Sep 1, 2026
3 min read
South Korea’s only casino open to its citizens is using KAIST technology to track illegal gambling sites. The strange part is that this is becoming a normal responsibility for the country’s legal operators.
Aug 30, 2026
Police say the group decentralised its gambling operations as enforcement pressure increased. Following the money then exposed a separate financial network that processed more than TWD3.76 billion in a year.
Jul 30, 2026
The state lottery captured extraordinary demand during the tournament, but the police operations unfolding alongside it exposed the limits of China’s tightly controlled betting system.
+3
Jul 24, 2026
An unusual police amnesty is exposing school debt, stolen family money and illegal lending behind 청소년 사이버도박 — youth cyber gambling.
Jul 22, 2026
Indonesia Has Blocked 3.7 Million Gambling Pages. Now It Is Going After the Money. The scale of that effort is enormous.
Jul 16, 2026
The law has been on the books since September 2025. In early 2026 it started to bite — and the first targets are the affiliates, streamers and "guaranteed-win" communities that recruit players.
Jul 14, 2026
Three enforcement waves in one World Cup — a triad network, a celebrity endorser, and a Telegram distribution layer — show how the illegal market outruns a legal monopoly.
Jul 12, 2026
Twelve years, four countries, one extradition — and a reminder of what pursuing the illegal market one operator at a time actually costs.
Jul 11, 2026
Eight arrests in a rented Tainan guesthouse, nearly NT$10 billion in wagers — and a suspect local media identify as a director of fallen junket giant Tak Chun.
Jul 5, 2026
An eight-month police operation found 2,319 suspects. The government's next move: turning millions of citizens into paid informants
Jul 2, 2026
4 min read
The West is institutionalizing prediction markets. East Asia is prosecuting their users — and Taiwan just proved the blockchain remembers everyone.
