Curaçao’s Public Prosecution Service is investigating the Curaçao Gaming Authority (CGA), according to a 27 November letter from the Curaçao and Sint Maarten Financial Supervision Board (Cft). The letter did not state the reason for the investigation; the report said the CGA had not been officially approached by prosecutors.
The investigation concerns the authority responsible for implementing Curaçao’s gambling legislation.
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Brazil's Federal Public Prosecutor's Office is investigating Davi Brito, Raquel Brito and Bia Miranda over suspected promotion of online casinos and betting platforms alleged to be operating illegally. The inquiry followed complaints to the Federal Prosecutor's Office for Citizens' Rights; Brito disputed the suspicions, while the report said the other two influencers had not responded.
Chubut prosecutors opened a preparatory investigation into 10 people suspected of involvement in an illegal online betting network. The investigation alleges that the group operated unauthorised platforms and moved betting funds through digital wallets; the preparatory phase is scheduled to last six months.
It was reported that Rio prosecutors launched Operation Aposta Suja on 13 August. Investigators alleged the network moved at least R$1.4bn between 2022 and 2026, with searches authorised across three states.
The Curaçao Gaming Authority activated a temporary portal for licensed operators after a cyber intrusion exposed personal and confidential information, the authority said. It said the intrusion was identified on 17 September and the breaches may have occurred between December 2025 and September 2026. Existing licences remain valid, and an independent investigation is under way.
The Curaçao Gaming Authority has begun replacing its online gambling licensing portal after a cyber intrusion exposed personal and confidential information belonging to licensed operators, the authority said. The intrusion was identified on 17 September, according to the authority. The authority said the breaches may have occurred between December 2025 and September 2026.
The Curaçao Gaming Authority is preparing a temporary licensing portal to restore operations after a cyberattack exposed data from its online licensing system. The interim platform, announced on Monday, will process licence applications and regulatory matters while a permanent replacement is developed. The CGA said it discovered on 17 September that a German security researcher had accessed the portal in December 2025 and published confidential licensee information.
The Curaçao Gaming Authority (CGA) is getting a stopgap licensing portal ready so it can resume normal work after a cyberattack exposed sensitive data held in its online licensing system. The regulator announced the launch on Monday, the same day the interim platform went live, and it will handle licence applications and regulatory matters until a permanent replacement is ready.