Carabinieri in Bassano del Grappa, working with Vicenza’s labour inspectorate unit, reported irregularities at two gambling businesses during inspections. One operator received a €1,549 fine over audiovisual equipment and control systems; another was fined €7,403.96 over required workplace safety training.
The inspections resulted in fines for gambling venues over equipment controls and staff safety training compliance.
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Belluno police fined two betting venues during checks ordered by Questore Roberto Della Rocca for the 1 May holiday period. Each venue received an administrative penalty exceeding €1,000 because the required owner’s representative was absent during opening hours, according to the report.
Rome police fined two betting shops in Fidene a combined €8,000 for breaching operating-hour rules and lacking qualified staff to manage betting. The fines followed increased checks across several city districts.
Italian law enforcement referred and fined the managing partner of a gaming, betting and slots business in Campiglia Marittima €2,200 after inspections. Authorities found surveillance equipment used to monitor employees and a failure to provide required worker training.
A court in Florence annulled a €20,000 administrative fine and the confiscation of ten computers from a gambling venue in Prato. The ruling followed the Constitutional Court’s declaration that the provisions underlying the sanction were unconstitutional and had ceased to have legal effect retroactively from publication of its judgment.
Mira municipal police found slot machines operating outside permitted hours at three businesses during inspections in Mira, Italy, the report said. The breaches of regional rules resulted in total fines of €2,000.
Local police in Mira, in the province of Venice, reportedly carried out checks at three businesses in the town.