“Looking at the recent crime cases involving Chinese citizens, many of those were led by gambling causes,” the embassy said in its latest statement, adding the guidance amounted to a “repeated” warning.

The mission also counselled Chinese citizens against “falling into the trap” of recruitment offers by what it termed online gambling companies, luring people to work in Cambodia for “higher pay”.

“The law enforcement units of China and Cambodia are jointly enhancing efforts to combat every online gambling and telecom fraud involving Chinese nationals in Cambodia,” the embassy wrote.

On Tuesday, China’s Ministry of Culture and Tourism stated the nation would add more overseas destinations to its “blacklist” for cross-border gambling activities, though it did not name any places.

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The so-called “blacklist system” for overseas gambling destinations was first announced in August, to “better regulate the tourism market and safeguard the lives and property of Chinese citizens,” said the ministry at the time.

Investment analysts have previously said China’s blacklist was seen as a “gentle warning” to emerging gambling jurisdictions in Southeast Asia, such as Cambodia, the Philippines or Vietnam, and possibly to Australia – destinations where a vast majority of VIP demand is said to come from China, predominantly via junket operators.

Under a change in mainland China criminal law, anyone who “organises” mainland Chinese for the purpose of overseas gambling will be deemed to have committed a criminal act.

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