This website contains information about gambling and betting and is intended for adults only. You must be at least 18 (or the legal age in your country) to enter.
Gambling can be addictive. Please play responsibly.
Affiliate site Estafa.info published a paid report calling for unified national gambling regulation in Argentina, despite ranking mostly unlicensed operators as its "safest" recommendations.
Affiliate website Estafa.info released a sponsored report through PR platform PlayNewswire calling for Argentina to adopt a unified national framework for regulating online gambling, replacing the country's current province-level licensing system. The site positions itself as a platform dedicated to protecting players from fraudulent iGaming operators, though it hosts affiliate links to more than 60 brands, only four of which hold a local Argentine license.
The site's list of the "safest online casinos in Argentina" includes operators 1xBet, MelBet, Brazino777, Granawin, Awintura, BetBox, Rabona, JugaBet, 1RedBet, and W88, none of which hold Argentine licenses, while licensed operators bet365, Betano, Betsson, and Codere were excluded from the ranking entirely.
The discrepancy between Estafa.info's stated mission of player protection and its promotion of predominantly unlicensed operators highlights a broader pattern of affiliate sites using consumer-protection branding to lend credibility while directing traffic toward brands operating outside local regulatory frameworks. The site's simultaneous advocacy for stricter national regulation, despite its own apparent conflict of interest, raises questions about the genuine intent behind the published report.
Richard Teng says Binance is rebuilding its withdrawal service and preparing updated reserve disclosures, while investigators have identified additional entry points used in the attack.
KSA’s half-year report shows higher licensed revenue and account activity, while the estimated number of players fell slightly and offshore spending remained disproportionately high.
An analysis of banking records found that repeated transactions with illegal operators generally accompanied licensed gambling, with no substantial shift away from regulated businesses.
Polymarket restored trading after a breach linked to DebugBear’s monitoring script, with GoPlus estimating $2.71 million in losses and reimbursement conditions reported for larger claims.
Breaking iGaming news, bonuses and event alerts — straight to your phone.
Join the channel
Comments (0)
No comments yet. Be the first!