Curacao’s LOK framework requires licensed operators to work with certified alternative dispute resolution providers, according to a report published on 22 June 2026. The report also describes similar regulatory moves in Malta, the UK, Anjouan and Nevis, without specifying their requirements.
Licensed operators in Curacao must work with certified ADR providers to meet the stated licensing condition.
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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.
Kenya’s Gambling Regulatory Authority is preparing revised licensing and monitoring rules ahead of a licensing window closing in June 2026, reportedly. Director General Peter Karimi also told a parliamentary committee that the authority is considering a national lottery and plans to recruit nearly 200 staff.
Anjouan Gaming says its framework governs the issuance, maintenance and enforcement of internet gaming licences in Anjouan. It outlines application checks, operational standards and ongoing supervision, including requirements covering anti-money laundering, responsible gaming, data protection and fair gaming.