The Malta Gaming Authority warned that lavbet321.com and kasinoseta.com falsely claimed to be licensed in Malta. The MGA said the sites were not authorised and cautioned that unlicensed operators do not meet the safeguards and legal requirements applying under Malta’s regulatory system.
Operators and consumers can use the warning to distinguish unauthorised sites from platforms licensed in Malta.
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The Malta Gaming Authority warned consumers that several websites are falsely presenting themselves as licensed or recognised by the regulator. The MGA identified manekicasino-dot-bet, dragonaracasino-dot-uk-dot-com and slot-hunter-dot-at as active, and said it has no connection to those sites.
The Malta Gaming Authority says it has no connection with dragonia-de.de or dragonia-casino.at. It says references on those sites to the MGA or licences issued by the authority are false and misleading, and advises consumers to check that a provider is authorised.
The Malta Gaming Authority said it has no connection with six websites that claim to hold Maltese gaming licences. The authority said references to its name and purported licences on those sites are false and misleading, and advised consumers to check an operator’s authorisation before using its services.
Australia’s ACMA said it ordered internet service providers to block Casea and Crown96 after finding both breached the Interactive Gambling Act 2001. The move brings the number of illegal gambling and affiliate websites blocked since late 2019 to 1,788, according to the authority.
Sri Lanka’s Ministry of Digital Economy and Telecommunications Regulatory Commission announced that internet providers had blocked 24 websites accused of offering gambling without a local licence. The authorities urged the public not to use or invest money through unauthorised platforms under the Gambling Regulatory Authority Act 2025.