Trust in Milli Piyango hits rock bottom: Criticism of virtual gambling grows
In a survey conducted to measure the loss of trust, Milli Piyango revealed that participants are dissatisfied with the privatization and the services provided.
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Milli Piyango, which was privatized after being transferred to the Turkey Wealth Fund in 2017, conducted a survey to evaluate the trust issues it is facing.
According to Veli Toprak from Sözcü, the survey results presented to the members of the Turkish Parliament's State Economic Enterprises (SEE) Commission showed that participants are dissatisfied with the privatization of Milli Piyango and its current services. In the conclusion section of the survey, the phrase "It was not possible to work with individuals who are angry" drew attention.
TRUST ISSUE DEEPENS
The survey revealed that 9 percent of dealers were unaware that Milli Piyango had been privatized. It was noted that while satisfaction rates among dealers were similar, the Milli Piyango Administration is generally not considered trustworthy. Dealers expressed their discomfort with authority restrictions, declining revenues, and commission fees. In the study conducted among the general public, it was determined that participants were not satisfied with the draw system and the innovations introduced. It was emphasized that numerical games are not considered transparent.
TARGET OF CRITICISM
Milli Piyango, which is owned by Demirören Holding, is being criticized for turning to virtual gambling games as it is unable to conduct business as it once did. Citizens are unhappy with the draw system and the innovations that have been made.