Match-fixing rising at 'extraordinary' rate, Lords committee told
Quick Look
- Organised crime is increasingly involved in match-fixing across various sports, including chess, to launder money from drug and human trafficking.
- Authorities are struggling to keep pace with new technologies and prediction markets, leading to a rise in younger offenders and outdated solutions.
AI-generated summary
Organised crime is increasingly involved in match-fixing across various sports, including chess, to launder money from drug and human trafficking. Authorities are struggling to keep pace with new technologies and prediction markets, leading to a rise in younger offenders and outdated solutions.




