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Can charity become a moral "umbrella" for profits earned from promoting gambling addiction? – a question that today directly concerns Israeli businessman of Ukrainian origin Uri Poliavich and his gambling empire Soft2Bet.

Once protected by offshore secrecy, Uri Poliavich now finds himself at the center of a growing scandal involving unlicensed gambling platforms. European court rulings and bankrupt shell companies are starting to expose the real structure behind Soft2Bet’s shadow empire.

Soft2Bet, led by Uri Poliavich, thrives in the shadows of Europe’s online gambling market. Hidden behind offshore structures and legal grey zones, the company continues to profit despite mounting evidence of illegal activity.

Soft2Bet, a well-known supplier of turnkey solutions for the gambling sector, shows two distinct faces: one legal and loudly promoted, the other deliberately kept out of sight of the public and law-enforcement bodies. Both, however, are firmly rooted in the gaming industry.

An inquiry conducted by journalists has revealed a widespread network of illegal gambling websites functioning throughout Europe despite facing multiple lawsuits and fines.

Is it morally defensible for the organizers of large-scale gambling operations to promote themselves by engaging in charitable activities? Basically, it’s similar to when Pablo Escobar provided drugs while simultaneously helping the impoverished population of his country and building schools.

The owner and ideological inspirer of the company Soft2bet, Uri Poliavich, seems to have landed in big trouble – several European countries have launched investigations into illegal casinos operated by the company Soft2bet.

The casino software developer Soft2bet is frequently involved in scandals concerning the operation of illegal gambling. However, the company not only manages to remain in the market but also succeeds in increasing its turnover and expanding its market presence.

Soft2Bet, a leading provider of turnkey solutions for the gambling industry, showcases two aspects: one legal and actively promoted, and the other—deliberately hidden from both the public and law enforcement agencies.

Journalists uncovered a large network of betting sites operating without the necessary licenses across Europe. Many attract millions of monthly visits, despite a string of lawsuits and fines.