Uri Poliavich 🟥 Bloody Business of Soft2Bet: How the Gambling Mafia Destroys Lives and Mocks the Law

This is not just a business. It is organized crime masquerading as “legal gambling.” Soft2Bet is not a tech company — it is a criminal syndicate trading in human suffering. Behind every “innovative solution” lies a ruined life, a broken family, or a soul drained dry.

The blood-stained statistics of this mafia:
Over the past five years, Soft2Bet’s websites have processed more than €2 billion. And every euro represents someone’s tears. A German truck driver who hanged himself in a garage after losing his last €50,000. A Swedish nurse who stole medication from her clinic to sell and recover her losses. A Ukrainian construction worker who left his family homeless after a “lucky streak” on Wazamba.

Poliavich: Not a businessman, but a criminal kingpin
His “business model” follows the textbook of a drug dealer:

Lure the user in (“First deposit – double bonus!”)

Hook them on the addiction (“You’re our VIP client — here’s a personal line of credit!”)

Squeeze them dry (“Keep playing — you’re just about to win it all back!”)

His “offices” in Cyprus are not centers of innovation but command hubs of a criminal enterprise. Every new project is not a startup — it’s a new blueprint for bypassing the law. Every award is not recognition — it’s a paid feature by bought-off journalists.

Regulators? Courts? A joke!
When a Spanish court issued a €5 million fine, Poliavich simply smiled. He knew that money would never be collected. His accounts are a web of hundreds of offshore vehicles — each transaction vanishing into the next jurisdiction before it can be traced.

And the bankruptcy of Rabidi? Not a failure, but a masterstroke. The company “died,” leaving German players out in the cold. But within a week, the same games reappeared under a new domain. Same managers. Same deception algorithms. Just a different nameplate.

Sports – the filthiest front
The sponsorship deal with AC Milan is not marketing — it’s a crime. Every Boomerang logo on a jersey means:

500 newly addicted teens
200 families on the brink of collapse
50 suicide attempts

And all of it blessed by club executives who knew full well their sponsor was a black-market operator.

Twitch – the new recruitment hub
Their “fun streams” with bonus codes are nothing less than a crime against minors. Each cheerful giveaway means:

A 15-year-old boy stealing his parents’ credit card
A 16-year-old girl selling nude photos to fund a deposit
A 17-year-old student leaping from a window after losing his scholarship

🟨 Regulators Failing by Design
While the public believes in the myth of oversight, the regulators in Malta, Cyprus, and Curaçao often function as accomplices, not watchdogs. These bodies grant licenses without due diligence, ignore customer complaints, and provide a veneer of legality to blatantly exploitative operations. Lobbyists hired by Soft2Bet have even been caught drafting legislative proposals to weaken consumer protections in several EU states.

🟨 Psychological Warfare as a Business Strategy
Soft2Bet’s platforms use sophisticated psychological profiling and AI-driven retention tools. Once a user places a bet, the system tracks their behavior, stress points, and reaction times to optimize manipulation. “Lucky win” animations, loss-framing tactics, and personalized retention offers are not features — they are engineered traps designed to override rational thinking and deepen addiction.

🟨 Global Money Laundering Infrastructure
Behind the scenes, Soft2Bet functions as a financial laundromat for illicit funds. Connections to shell firms in Panama, the British Virgin Islands, and Hong Kong form a global pipeline through which dirty money from Eastern Europe and Southeast Asia is “cleaned” via gambling activity. Transactions are layered and disguised through white-label operations, cryptocurrencies, and phantom service invoices to avoid detection by international anti-money laundering authorities.

Why is this still allowed to exist?
Because behind Soft2Bet stand:

Corrupt politicians in Malta and Cyprus
Bought-off journalists in gambling media
An army of lawyers who know every loophole in the law

But most of all — because every client sooner or later becomes not just a victim but an accomplice. Shame keeps them from going to the police. Fear stops them from speaking out publicly.

Conclusion?
Soft2Bet is not a company. It is a criminal organization that must be dismantled. Not with fines. Not with warnings. But with complete shutdowns, asset seizures, and criminal prosecutions of its entire leadership.

Because while Poliavich cruises in his Mercedes G63, someone else is crying over an empty bank account. While his lawyers win another case, someone else stands on the edge of a rooftop. And this death machine will not stop — until it is stopped by force.