Since then, my "newsfeed" ("wall" or information feed for Facebook accounts) has been flooded with online gambling advertisements.
In the settings of my personal Facebook account, I went to the "Connections" section and discovered that my account had automatically connected and "followed" many online gambling advertising accounts... There was no other way, I had to manually "unfollow" these accounts or put them on the "block" list, change my password, strengthen my account protection by enabling "2-factor authentication"... and rest assured that I had "rooted out" the trouble. However, after only a few days of peace, the old situation reappeared, my Facebook account automatically "liked" or connected to other online gambling and advertising accounts...
Not only the writer has encountered this situation, because through research, it is a common situation for many people using the social network Facebook and if "stuck", there is almost no way to completely solve it...
But what is more surprising is that international betting websites are advertised "offline", such as the case of a billboard for an international betting site placed along National Highway 13 (through Hiep Binh Chanh Ward, Thu Duc City, Ho Chi Minh City), one of the eastern gateways to Ho Chi Minh City. After Thanh Nien discovered and posted it, local authorities requested the relevant parties and advertising companies to remove this billboard...
Another form of illegal gambling advertising that authorities have warned about is the form of sticking decals on cars and driving around the streets. In terms of visual effects, this form of illegal gambling advertising is sometimes even more effective than online advertising (on the internet).
But whether it is online or offline gambling advertising, it requires close supervision from the management agency. If it is relaxed, the offline form of illegal gambling advertising will be as rampant as online.
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