---
title: 'قصة تطبيق "آي تشانسي" للمراهنات الذي أدمن عليه سوريون وأغرقهم في متاهات الديون'
source: 'https://youtube.com/watch?v=9eRBHCdf9hM'
video_id: '9eRBHCdf9hM'
date: 2026-07-12
duration_sec: 206
---

# قصة تطبيق "آي تشانسي" للمراهنات الذي أدمن عليه سوريون وأغرقهم في متاهات الديون

> Source: [قصة تطبيق "آي تشانسي" للمراهنات الذي أدمن عليه سوريون وأغرقهم في متاهات الديون](https://youtube.com/watch?v=9eRBHCdf9hM)

## Summary



## Transcript

effectively drowning in the world of online betting. While human instinct leans towards quick profits, this is especially true in a society struggling economically, where most young people can't find work. Electronic sports betting is a new term that has begun to spread among a segment of Syrian youth.
One of the most popular applications currently is iChance, which allows betting on various sports like football and basketball. It's based on endless predictions about the
number of goals, corner kicks, and free kicks, leading to a deluge of predictions. The application employs agents chosen in an opaque manner, without any contracts or
legal documentation. Their sole purpose is to provide account opening services on the application by transferring the name and phone number of each person wishing to bet, in exchange for a small percentage of the initial
bets. This creates networks with no end in sight, and of course, no one knows anyone else involved. The point is, there are agents—I told you, they exist. In the provinces, you tell the agent to top up your account first. Then, if you want to top up the
million lira, you top up the million lira and it appears on your account. Whatever you win from bets is deposited into your account. You go to the same agent and tell him, "I won this amount." So, the delivery and receipt are through the agent, just like the money transfer offices. Those who participate in this
application don't feel any fear of legal repercussions because the work is done through semi-governmental channels like exchange companies. The Syria Cash application and also the iChance application are open without using a proxy. Here, you start betting small amounts. You win, you lose, it doesn't matter
to you because it becomes an addiction despite the losses. Some of my friends, I mean, a lot of them, are betting huge amounts. They're all participants. So, they started betting and
won. For example, their first million was 500,000. They liked it and started betting more until, for example, they bet 20 million and lost it all. Then they all borrow again to get back in.  They gambled again, and they sank deeper and deeper into debt. Of course, when you're drowning in debt, you'll be forced to do
when you're drowning in debt, you'll be forced to do anything to try and recoup your losses. And here's the real tragedy: local news networks recently reported the story of a regime officer killed by one of his friends after a dispute arose between them regarding bets on the iChance app. The details reveal that the
perpetrator clashed with the officer over the amounts traded on the app, killing him. They were buried in a nursery in the village of Al-Muntar in the Tartous countryside. Of course, the regime's Ministry of Interior will play the all-seeing
guardian, privy to all secrets. Here we see three people arrested on charges of running an online gambling and betting network in partnership with individuals outside Syria. But what's striking about this story isn't the operation itself, but
the comments surrounding it, most of which focused on the terrifying spread of this phenomenon. People started saying, "If this is actually enforced, I'll be in jail, but I'm not in prison. Latakia is calling you!"  People are selling their clothes and their families' hard-earned money to pay off their debts. It's a shame. Some people
have sold their homes and cars because of this game. Unfortunately, the thrill of winning and the cruelty of losing will make you addicted to these bets, and getting involved in them is a long road with no end. [Music]