The Public Prosecutor’s office in Estonia said on Tuesday it had charged 11 men for match-fixing in 2011 and 2012.
The office said in a statement that the charges related to 12 domestic league games, three Europa League matches and a fixture in Lithuania.
The 11 men approached footballers in Estonia, Lithuania and Ukraine who were prepared to fix games for money, the statement read.
The accused are alleged to have pocketed more than $160,000 from the scam.
Last week two men were charged with conspiracy to defraud as part of an investigation into match-fixing in English lower-league soccer.
Earlier this year an inquiry by European police forces, Europol and national prosecutors uncovered a global betting scam run from Singapore.
About 680 suspicious matches, including the Champions League and qualifying games for the World Cup and European Championships, were identified in the probe.
According to British media reports, a secretly recorded interview with an alleged match fixer brought up Australia as a connection in his match fixing ring.
A Singaporean national arrested was heard saying “I do Australia, Scotland. Ireland. Europe. World Cup. World Cup qualifier.”
The investigator queried “What, the World Cup?”
The fixer replied “At least, at least 15. I bought the match.”
Reports say fixers would be making close to £50,000 ($89,845 AUD) in a lower league match in the UK.
The maximum prison sentence for the offence is 10 years.
Source: Reuters, The Age