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Anjouan requires B2B providers to hold a licence or recognition certificate

Regulation

Anjouan introduced a Recognition Certificate Program requiring B2B providers working with locally licensed B2C operators to hold a licence or obtain formal recognition. Providers licensed in jurisdictions including the Isle of Man, Malta, Romania and Sweden can apply through a simplified process, according to Anjouan Gaming.

B2B suppliers seeking to work with Anjouan-licensed operators must meet the new licensing or recognition requirement.

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MGA softens proposed foreign licence recognition reforms in Malta

The MGA has concluded a consultation on changes to Malta’s recognition-notice regime for gambling businesses operating under foreign licences. In a feedback statement dated 26 October, the authority said stakeholders supported the direction of the proposals but called for proportionality and practical implementation; the government is scaling back the reforms after industry resistance and said new legislation may be needed.

The Malta Gaming Authority (MGA) has concluded its consultation on changes to Malta's Recognition Notice regime and set out a softened set of proposals in a feedback statement dated 26 October. The Maltese government is scaling back its reforms to foreign licence recognition after resistance from the industry, and has said new legislation may be required. The MGA said it will begin collecting information from foreign licence-holders under the new regime this year, covering the 2025 reporting period and limited to business-to-consumer operators.

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