The Department of Special Investigation (DSI) clarified that the investigation into the "Shuffle" gambling website case has not been concluded. The inquiry is still expanding, with evidence being collected from all angles to assess whether it qualifies as a special case.
On 12 Nov 2026 GMT+7, the Department of Special Investigation issued a statement regarding the matter. "DSI has not closed the Shuffle case; it is expanding the investigation and urgently gathering comprehensive evidence while coordinating with relevant agencies both domestically and internationally to obtain information."
The statement noted that information circulating in various public media suggesting that the DSI had ended its proceedings on the Shuffle website case could cause public misunderstanding.
The Department of Special Investigation (DSI) explained that it has accepted and is investigating the case under investigation number 148/2569, which is still ongoing. DSI is currently intensifying evidence collection from all perspectives and coordinating with relevant agencies domestically and abroad to assist in determining if the case qualifies as a special case. The public is urged to rely on official government information to avoid falling victim to false information and fake news from unverified sources that cause social confusion.
Lt. Col. Khemchat Prakaihongsamanee, Director of the Technology and Information Case Division at the DSI, confirmed that he continues to instruct the investigative team to gather evidence and request information from 11 digital asset trading service companies regulated and licensed by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). He stated there is no plan to close the investigation into the Shuffle gambling website case at this time.
Meanwhile, Lt. Col. Piya Raksakul, Director-General of the Department of Special Investigation, affirmed that the investigative team at the Technology and Information Case Division is still conducting investigations and collecting evidence, especially requesting information from the 11 digital asset trading companies, which are continuously providing data. He emphasized that investigations require time to gather evidence and verify facts, and there is currently no reason to close the investigation or transfer it to other agencies for further inquiry.
