The Anjouan Gaming Authority says it licenses and supervises internet gaming operations under Anjouan law, covering both B2C and B2B activities. Anjouan Licensing Services Inc. administers licences, while the Authority maintains a public register and publishes enforcement actions.
The description identifies the authority responsible for licensing, supervision and enforcement across Anjouan’s internet gaming sector.
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Ontario’s Alcohol and Gaming Commission says eligible organisations can apply for a special occasion licence covering up to 20 combined wheels of fortune and blackjack tables. Events may run for up to eight hours, and each organisation is limited to one such event monthly; raffle prizes above $5,000 need a separate application.
Ontario’s Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario (AGCO) says Affiliate Delivery Licence holders must apply to renew before expiry; expired licences require a new application. Transfers require AGCO approval, and the proposed recipient must apply. The AGCO says transfers will not be approved in specified circumstances, including when the current licensee has a pending regulatory proceeding or outstanding monetary penalty.
A Quaest poll found that 16% of respondents who were optimistic about Brazil's future cited regulation of betting and social media as a source of hope under President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva. That group represented 44% of respondents, making the combined issue about 7% of the full sample; the poll did not separate betting from social-media regulation. The survey interviewed 2,004 people from 30 October to 2 November.
Brazilian political analyst Jussara Soares and Arko Advice vice-president Cristiano Noronha forecast that Congress will approve Provisional Measure 1.394/2026, which bans fixed-odds betting and online games. Noronha said approval could include a transition period; the measure enters urgent procedure on 9 November while its joint committee remains uninstalled.
A newspaper editorial published on 8 November called on Brazil's Supreme Federal Court to uphold Provisional Measure 1.394/2026, which ended regulated online betting. The editorial cited R$144 billion allegedly diverted from retail to betting over two years; a commentary challenging that figure put regulated-market gross gaming revenue at R$56.97 billion over 18 months, using Ministry of Finance figures for 2025 and the first half of 2026.