Online casino aggregator Slotegrator is aiming to inform its partners on the current state of the iGaming industry by launching a free e-book – 10 Myths About Online Gambling.

Looking to provide a wealth of knowledge to new and aspiring online casino and sports betting companies, the e-book offers research into 10 common misconceptions about the online gambling industry and sheds light on these issues.

The online casino aggregator brand also offers products and solutions that relate to these issues, promoting services such as its Telegram Casino solution and APIgrator game integration tool.

Yana Khaidukova, the Managing Director of Slotegrator, commented: “We have experience in responding to various gambling operators’ requests in different regions and niches, and we know what ideas normally end in failure. Our mission is to minimize mistakes and help businesses to prevent crises.

“That’s why we developed our solutions for online casinos and sportsbooks, and that’s also the rea..

BetBlocker, a UK-registered gambling support charity, has launched BetBlocker US Inc, a US division of its gambling-blocking software services.

The charity will help US residents manage their gambling habits responsibly by providing users with anonymous gambling-blocking software on a free-to-use app, with support available in English and Spanish, while Chinese language support is in development and will be launching soon. The app is also available in 17 other languages.

“BetBlocker’s pioneering free support has been minimising harm for tens of thousands of people all over the world for close to a decade now,” commented Duncan Garvie, Founder and Trustee of BetBlocker.

“By establishing the US arm of the charity, it is our hope that we can raise the profile of the service in North America and support tens of thousands more people in the coming years.

“It is my strong belief that pay walls between users and support for gambling harm create a barrier that ensures that the most vulnera..

The Kansspelautoriteit (KSA), the Dutch gambling authority, was entitled to reject a licence application from a Maltese operator after learning that one of its former shareholders was suspected of being involved in a high-profile murder, a court in the Hague has ruled.

The unnamed operator had originally applied for a licence to enter the Dutch market in 2023, only for the KSA to rule that the company fell short when it came to the country’s integrity test. The operator reacted by taking the regulator to court in a bid to overturn the decision, but a judge has now ruled in favour of the KSA.

Key to the shortcomings in the operator’s application was the lack of information supplied about a specific former shareholder in the company.

The regulator came to the conclusion that there was insufficient information in the company’s statements and that it had also made false reports, which caused it to reject the application. The Court found that the basis for reaching that decision was ju..

AG Communications Limited, which trades as AspireGlobal and runs 58 websites, is to pay £1,407,834 after a UK Gambling Commission (UKGC) investigation identified social responsibility and anti-money laundering (AML) failures.

As part of its settlement with the UKGC, AG Communications will pay the money to socially responsible causes.

This is also the second time AG Communications has been subject to regulatory action by the UKGC, as the operator paid £237,600 for AML failures in 2022.

“This case marks the second occasion that this operator has been subject to enforcement action,” commented John Pierce, Commission Director of Enforcement.

“Its failure to uphold anti-money laundering standards, delays in necessary interventions, and deficiencies in social responsibility measures are wholly unacceptable.”

The UKGC stated that AG Communications’ social responsibility failures included not having effective systems to stop customers from spending significant amounts in a short period be..

The iGaming industry must no longer shy away from the issue of fake games in order to educate players on the stark danger they present, according to Duncan Garvie, Head of ADR Services at CasinoReviews.com.

Speaking to iGaming Expert, at the recent Deal Me Out Conference, Garvie explained that it’s time to start “shining a light” on the issue in a bid to protect consumers.

He said: “For a lot of years, we avoided talking about fake games for the good reason that we didn’t want to inadvertently promote unscrupulous operators. But we’ve tried that for a decade and it has not worked.

“We need to find another viable strategy and education is going to have to become a part of that. That means that we need to do better at communicating to consumers about how they differentiate between a licensed and unlicensed operator and it means we need to do better at communicating to consumers what the risks are when they go unlicensed.”

As Garvie previously detailed to iGaming Expert, fake games h..