France’s ANJ Fines Licensed Operator €500,000 for Player Protection Failures
France’s gambling regulator has fined an unnamed licensed operator €500,000 for failing to identify and support players at risk of excessive or pathological gambling.
France’s gambling regulator has fined an unnamed licensed operator €500,000 for failing to identify and support players at risk of excessive or pathological gambling.
Kenya has launched its first licensing cycle under a new gambling law that replaces the 1966 framework. The reform introduces stricter oversight, advertising rules and revised tax rates.
The UK government has opened a consultation on banning sports sponsorships with gambling operators not licensed by the Gambling Commission. The proposal targets in-stadium advertising and club partnerships.
Germany has lifted the €1 stake cap for online slots under strict conditions. Licensed operators must monitor player behaviour when offering higher limits.
Alberta has launched its regulated multi-operator iGaming market, with 22 sites live on day one. The framework sets revenue allocations and mandatory player protection rules.
Zeal has acquired UK prize draw operator SevenCanyon in its first move outside Germany. The company expects stricter UK regulation to favor experienced compliance operators.
Gibraltar has introduced a dedicated regulatory framework for prediction markets under the Gambling Act 2025. The regime creates a standalone licence with contract approval and AML safeguards.
Dutch gambling tax increases generated far less revenue than projected, while World Cup prediction markets showed distinct trading patterns. Ireland’s new licensing regime also took effect.
Brazil has announced new betting advertising rules requiring risk warnings. ANJL supports the measures and calls for stricter action against illegal operators.
Pragmatic Solutions has launched its iGaming platform in Ireland following the start of the country’s new remote betting licensing regime.