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Laos does not permit gambling; yet many residents regularly partake in national lotteries, often winning. There are both state-run and private lotteries with minimum prize pools of 50,000 Kip (about $70). Winners have their choice between cash or an appliance as prizes.
Lotteries were one of the primary sources of revenue for religious congregations during the 18th century. Lotteries helped finance construction or restoration work at several churches including St Sulpice and Le Pantheon; additionally they generated funds to pay for military campaigns waged by King Louis XV of France – their success leading both monarchy and church into battle over who controlled them.
Recent allegations regarding the Lao national lottery have surfaced, leading to accusations that its results are unfair to players. One such instance occurred in September when three consecutive weeks saw 367, 267, and 567 drawn – representing cats that people believe possess at least four lives – which caused controversy and led to speculations that its outcomes are fixed.
Vilasack Phommaluck of the Finance Ministry’s committee that oversees the lottery responded to these allegations with assurances to RFA that no irregularities existed and numbers were chosen randomly by committee. He further stated that they double check every ball for consistency.
The official also addressed concerns surrounding the number 67. As it resembled a turtle – an animal believed to bring bad luck when gambling – many players chose not to pick it and thus did not win big. He added that their governing body is currently considering ways to prevent similar incidents in future.
Calls have been made on the government to better regulate illegal lotteries and address addiction issues. On August 17th, Prime Minister Thongloun Sisoulith issued an order asking the Ministry of Finance and that overseeing state lottery to work together better manage these issues, sources tell RFA’s Lao Service. His directive specifies that drawings for state lotteries be limited from two times weekly to once every week with winnings handled more transparently and that informal football and scratchcard lotteries be shut down, per his directive’s instructions from PM Thongloun Sisoulith’s office.