Catania’s police suspended a betting centre’s authorisations and ordered it closed for seven days under Article 100 of the public-security law, following an order by the Catania Questore. Police said repeated checks found people with criminal records regularly gathering at the premises, creating a risk to public order and safety.
The suspension temporarily prevents the betting centre from operating in Catania.
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The Questore of Savona suspended a bar's licence for seven days, from 15 to 21 October, after police found VLT machines running outside permitted hours. Officers issued an administrative sanction for breaching the municipal operating-hours ordinance. The order also cited earlier police interventions over habitual presence of convicted persons at the premises.
The Bologna provincial police chief ordered a seven-day suspension of all authorisations for a public venue on Via Mascarella on 27 May, according to the report. Police said an inspection found a poker table with a dealer and patrons, as well as other prohibited gambling tables; the suspension runs from notification of the order.
Florence police chief Fausto Lamparelli ordered a seven-day suspension of a betting centre’s licence from 10 September. The report links the action to minors at the premises and says administrative police prepared the measure following checks.
Catania’s police headquarters ordered a seven-day closure of a bar and betting shop in the San Cristoforo district, according to the police notice reported in the article. The order was issued under Article 100 of the TULPS after checks documented the regular presence of people with criminal records; police said the measure aims to protect public order and safety.
Catania's police headquarters has ordered a seven-day temporary closure of a bar and betting shop in the San Cristoforo district, according to a police notice. The order was issued by the questore under Article 100 of the Testo unico delle leggi di pubblica sicurezza (TULPS) and was notified to the owner of the business.
Rome's police chief suspended a private club in the Prati district for 15 days under article 100 of the public security law. Inspections found an operating gaming area without authorisation or concessions, unlicensed food and drink sales, and drugs among customers. The club had already been suspended in March.
Rome's police chief suspended a private club in the Prati district for 15 days under article 100 of the consolidated public security law, according to a PressGiochi report. The order was notified to the club's managers by officers of the Borgo police station, which handled the administrative file, and the closure was enforced.