Blurify introduced a licensing checklist for its Openora casino framework, the company said. It covers anti-money laundering, player protection, payments, security and game data, and is being assessed against requirements in several jurisdictions, including Malta, Brazil and Curaçao.
The checklist identifies which compliance requirements the framework addresses and which remain operators’ responsibility.
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iGamingToday reported that Mauritius budget proposals would permit digital game licensing for existing casino and gaming operators. The package also proposes independent testing, stronger monitoring and removal of the separate hotel casino category.
It was reported that Kenya’s High Court suspended its new gambling licensing framework. The case alleges that the rules’ capital requirement had not undergone public consultation.
It was reported that Mozambique’s Council of Ministers approved specific regulations for electronic and computerised gambling. The rules establish a separate licensing system for online operators previously covered by general gambling laws.
It was reported that Gibraltar’s new Gambling Act will replace its uniform B2B licensing model. The legislation introduces a tiered framework.
Soft2Bet said it has introduced a framework that connects player-protection checks across its platform for regulated markets. The system combines identity and payment checks, monitoring, limits, self-exclusion and marketing controls, and is already used by brands in Romania, Denmark, Sweden and Ontario.