Daily Asia Gaming eBrief: PH gaming regulator verifying B2B accreditation
The deadline is looming for iGaming suppliers in the Philippines. Ahead of a March 31st cutoff, the nation’s gaming operator has begun compliance verification for B2B accreditation through operator supply chains, aiming to ensure no one is caught flatfooted. Meanwhile, in Australia, compliance is also at the forefront, with the pubs & clubs sector warning that meeting requirements involves navigating a web of challenges. And in Macau, authorities are also pushing compliance, indicating that 22 investigations into casino operator violations have been launched since its revised gaming law was implemented.
Good morning. The deadline is looming for iGaming suppliers in the Philippines. Ahead of a March 31st cutoff, the nation’s gaming operator (PAGCOR) has begun compliance verification for B2B accreditation through operator supply chains, aiming to ensure no one is caught flat-footed. Meanwhile, in Australia, compliance is also at the forefront, with the pubs & clubs sector warning that meeting requirements involves navigating a web of challenges. And in Macau, authorities are also pushing compliance, indicating that 22 investigations into casino operator violations have been launched since its revised gaming law was implemented.
The Philippines gaming regulator has begun actively enforcing its B2B accreditation framework through operator supply chains ahead of the March 31st deadline for iGaming suppliers. A regulatory alert by Arden Consult indicates ‘PAGCOR is moving from policy implementation to active compliance verification’. Operators are now requesting supporting documentation from suppliers and evidence they are actively pursuing approval.
Written byAGBrief EditorialThe AGBrief Editorial Team is a group of contributors living around the world that are connected to Asia Gaming Brief. They are active members in pursuing the sources of our news, making them reliable and accurate for our readers.More from AGBrief Editorial →