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.
The MGA warning helps consumers and operators identify sites falsely claiming regulator links or licences.
| Date | Company | Amount | Story | Appeal status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Not named | Not stated | MGA says 12 websites falsely claim links to Maltese licences | Not stated | |
| Not named | Not stated | MGA identifies 11 sites falsely claiming Maltese gambling licences | Not stated | |
| Not named | Not stated | MGA warns consumers about 11 unauthorised gambling domains | Not stated | |
| Random Consulting | Not stated | Curaçao investigates €4m payments to firm run by former MGA chief | Not stated | |
| Not named | Not stated | MGA warns seven websites falsely claim authorisation | Not stated |
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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 warned users that 12 websites identified in September 2026 falsely claimed to hold gambling licences issued by the authority. The MGA said it had no connection with the sites and described references to its licences on them as false and misleading.
Malta’s Gaming Authority said 11 gambling sites identified in August 2026 had no connection with the authority. The MGA said references on those sites to it or to purported licences were false and misleading, and advised consumers to check whether operators are authorised.
Malta’s Gaming Authority said on 31 August 2026 that it has no connection with 11 online gambling domains identified during August. It said references to MGA licences on those sites are false and urged consumers to check authorisation before gambling.