Source: MGA (Malta)
Malta's Gaming Authority said on 27 November 2025 that it had no connection with lavbet321.com. The MGA said the site's references to the authority and purported Maltese licences were false and misleading, and warned consumers to check whether a provider is authorised.
The warning alerts consumers and industry stakeholders that the website is not connected to the MGA and its licence claims are false.
The day’s most important stories, free. One email a day.
Malta’s Gaming Authority said it has no connection with six gambling websites identified during October 2026. The authority said claims on those sites that it had issued gambling licences were false and misleading, and advised consumers to verify that operators are authorised.
Malta's Gaming Authority said it has no connection with six unauthorised online gambling websites identified during October 2026. The MGA said any reference on those sites to the authority or to gambling licences it is said to have issued is false and misleading.
The Malta Gaming Authority suspended Condor Malta Limited’s gaming licence on 16 September, with the action made public on 28 September. The operator cannot conduct gaming under the Maltese authorisation during the suspension, but the regulator’s decision requires it to keep customer accounts accessible; Condor’s Great Britain licence remained active as of 30 September.
The Malta Gaming Authority suspended Condor Malta Limited’s authorisation, effective 16 September 2026. The company may no longer conduct gaming operations but must keep player accounts accessible for viewing. The decision may be appealed under Malta’s Gaming Act.
The Malta Gaming Authority said it has no connection with 12 websites operating without authorisation. It said claims that the sites hold MGA licences are false and misleading, and warned consumers against using services unless they have verified the provider’s authorisation.
The Malta Gaming Authority said it had no connection with 12 gaming sites identified during September 2026. The regulator said references on those platforms to the MGA or purported licences it had issued were false and misleading, and advised consumers to check whether a provider is authorised.