Trainwreck Hits Six Max Wins in Two Minutes on Kick
Michael Ashworth
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.
Sarah Connor

Police in Daejeon, South Korea, concluded an investigation on August 21 into a robbery case involving six men who posed as investigators to rob the owner of an unnamed iGaming site, according to a report by KBS News. The attackers entered the operator's office at night, assaulted the owner, and stole approximately $23,300. Online gambling is illegal in South Korea, though police did not indicate whether the site owner would face separate charges.
According to investigators, the group planned the attack after learning that large sums of cash were being accumulated at the operator's Daejeon office. Police tracked down four of the six suspects by tracing their movement routes, while the remaining two were apprehended two weeks later in Daejeon and Okcheon. No further details regarding the group's planning process or the exact date of the robbery itself were disclosed in the report.
The case highlights how illegal gambling operations in South Korea, which typically avoid formal banking channels due to their unlicensed status, can become targets for violent crime precisely because of the large amounts of untracked cash they accumulate on-site, a vulnerability distinct from risks faced by licensed operators using regulated financial systems.
Michael Ashworth
James Whitfield
Crypto casino and sportsbook operator Stake has blocked access to its platform for customers in Ireland following engagement with the country's newly established gambling regulator.
Sarah Connor
Comments (0)
No comments yet. Be the first!