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Ministry of Public Security
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China Launches Nationwide Crackdown on Organized Crime and Illegal Gambling
China's Ministry of Public Security has initiated a comprehensive nationwide crackdown targeting organized crime and illegal gambling activities. The operation has resulted in the dismantling of multiple criminal gangs operating illegal gambling networks across various regions of the country. Law enforcement authorities arrested dozens of individuals suspected of being involved in these unlawful activities. This campaign underscores the government's commitment to maintaining social order and combatting crimes that threaten public safety and the rule of law. The crackdown is part of broader efforts by Chinese authorities to tighten control over illegal financial activities and organized crime.
China's Ministry of Public Security Launches Nationwide Crackdown on Illegal Gambling
The Ministry of Public Security of China has initiated a comprehensive nationwide campaign aimed at combating illegal gambling activities. This initiative targets both online platforms offering illicit betting services and physical gambling venues operating unlawfully. Authorities are particularly focused on dismantling the financial networks supporting these illegal operations, including the use of cryptocurrency transactions which have been increasingly exploited to facilitate unauthorized gambling. As part of the campaign, local police forces in various regions of China are actively coordinating their efforts to identify and shut down illegal gambling websites, as well as to carry out raids on offline gambling establishments. The Ministry emphasizes the importance of blocking payment channels and disrupting connected crime networks to prevent the proliferation of illegal betting. This operation reflects a continuing effort by Chinese law enforcement to tighten regulation and control over gambling activities, which remain prohibited by law except in authorized cases. The crackdown aims to protect public security and maintain social order by curbing criminal acts linked to gambling and associated financial crimes.
China Launches Nationwide Crackdown on Underage Gambling via Internet Platforms
In March 2026, China's Ministry of Public Security commenced a special nationwide campaign aimed at combating illegal gambling conducted by minors on internet platforms. This initiative specifically targets online games and applications that serve as conduits for gambling activities involving underage users. The campaign underscores the government’s commitment to safeguarding minors from gambling-related harm and maintaining social order. Authorities have declared intentions to strengthen regulatory enforcement and conduct thorough investigations to detect and eliminate channels facilitating illegal gambling. This effort aligns with broader public security objectives to improve cyber governance and protect vulnerable groups from exploitation on digital platforms.
Vietnam Blocks Tens of Thousands of E-Wallet Accounts Over Legal Violations
Vietnamese authorities have recently blocked tens of thousands of electronic wallet accounts that exhibited signs of legal violations. This move is part of an intensified effort led by the Ministry of Public Security to clamp down on illicit activities, including illegal gambling and money laundering, conducted through e-wallet platforms across the country. Cooperation between the government and financial institutions has increased, with service providers urged to enhance monitoring systems to detect suspicious transactions. The crackdown is aligned with Vietnam’s broader regulatory push to ensure e-payment systems operate within the legal framework, safeguarding the financial system against exploitation for unlawful purposes. Authorities remain vigilant and continue to apply stringent compliance measures to prevent misuse of digital financial services.
Vietnam Blocks Over 50,000 E-Wallet Accounts for Suspected Legal Violations in 2024
Vietnamese authorities have taken decisive action by blocking more than 50,700 e-wallet accounts in the first half of 2024 amid signs of legal violations involving crimes related to electronic payment services. The Ministry of Public Security and the State Bank of Vietnam jointly lead the Vietnam E-wallet Working Group, which reported these figures as part of ongoing efforts to combat fraud, illegal fund transfers, and gambling through e-wallet platforms. The Working Group emphasized the importance of upgrading system security measures and enhancing user awareness to further mitigate these risks. This initiative reflects Vietnam’s broader regulatory focus on maintaining the integrity of its digital financial ecosystem amid growing concerns over cybercrime associated with electronic payments.
South Korea Ministry of Science and ICT Proposes Guidelines for Blockchain Content in App Store Games
South Korea's Ministry of Science and ICT has released a draft regulation proposal permitting up to 15% of games sold through domestic app stores to include blockchain or game-related digital content. This represents a move to modernize and adapt the gaming market to emerging technologies while protecting users. The proposal emphasizes stringent measures to strengthen data management and ensure accurate user identification to prevent fraud and unauthorized access within the app stores. The Ministry is currently soliciting public feedback on the draft until July 31, 2023, before finalizing the new regulatory framework. The initiative aligns with South Korea's broader efforts to support the digital content industry while addressing security and compliance concerns. This development has significant implications for game developers, platform providers, and users within the South Korean digital ecosystem.
Japan’s METI Proposes Adding Game Consoles to Export Control List
Japan's Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry (METI) has proposed an amendment to the country's Export Trade Control Order to include video game consoles among the list of controlled export items. This draft regulation emerged from increasing concerns over the potential dual-use nature of such technology, which could have implications for national and international security. Under the proposed changes, exporters would be required to secure permission before shipping game consoles to countries subject to export restrictions. The move aligns with METI’s ongoing efforts to strengthen export controls on sensitive technologies amid evolving geopolitical contexts. The draft amendment was published in June 2023 and is open for public consultation until mid-July 2023. Should it come into force, the regulation will affect manufacturers and traders involved in the production and export of gaming equipment, shaping Japan’s trade policies in the technology sector.