Trust Union Curaçao and Coga have issued a joint statement following the recent unauthorized access to the Curaçao Gaming Authority’s licensing portal, expressing concern for those affected, reaffirming their support for the CGA, and emphasizing the importance of stability, cooperation, and confidence in Curaçao’s online gaming sector.
Denmark has reintroduced legislation proposing tighter restrictions on gambling advertising, including a ban on advertising around live sports broadcasts and new limits on how affiliates can be paid.
Bulgaria has notified the European Commission of proposed amendments to its Gambling Act that would introduce a near-total ban on gambling advertising, end affiliate licences and significantly increase fees for online gambling operators.
Public health campaigners have long called for tighter restrictions on gambling advertising. On 17 September, a follow-up report from the House of Lords Liaison Committee called on the UK government to ban gambling advertising “as soon as practicable”.
Brazil’s decision to ban online betting has moved beyond a regulatory dispute and into a wider debate over illegal gambling, tax revenues, sport sponsorship and confidence in the country’s licensing system.
The Curaçao Gaming Authority (CGA) has confirmed that it is investigating unauthorised access to its online gaming portal.
France’s gambling regulator, the Autorité Nationale des Jeux (ANJ), has published a practical guide for licensed online gambling operators on identifying, documenting and responding to player fraud.
The Curaçao Gaming Authority (CGA) has published new instructions outlining the process license holders must follow when winding down gaming operations or discontinuing online gaming interfaces.
Gibraltar has become the first jurisdiction to introduce a dedicated regulatory framework for prediction markets, creating a separate legal category outside traditional gambling legislation and offering a potential model for regulators still deciding how to oversee the emerging sector.
The Curaçao Gaming Authority (CGA) has issued an important clarification regarding supplier licensing and registration requirements under the National Ordinance on Games of Chance (LOK), providing greater certainty for both gaming licence holders and suppliers operating within Curaçao’s evolving regulatory framework.