Ukraine’s PlayCity has begun testing its State Online Monitoring System, with 11 gambling operators connected so far. The regulator said other operators are joining in stages as it tests transaction-data transfers and integration, before scaling the system across the licensed market.
Operators must prepare to transmit transaction data as PlayCity tests integration ahead of mandatory connection.
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Malawi’s Gaming and Lotteries Authority (MAGLA) invited qualified local and international companies to bid for a five-year contract to develop and maintain an electronic monitoring system for the gaming industry. The authority issued the RFP on 21 October 2026, with bids due by 16:30 on 23 November; applicants must pay MWK 10 million locally or USD 5,000 internationally to obtain the RFP.
Maryland’s Office of State Procurement resumed solicitation BPM057747 in coordination with the Maryland Lottery and Gaming Control Agency after a temporary hold. The pre-proposal conference was scheduled for 11 a.m. on 15 October 2026 at the agency’s Baltimore headquarters; the notice gives no submission deadline.
Armenia’s government selected Random Systems International to provide a central monitoring system for licensed gambling, following a tender. State Revenue Committee chairman Eduard Hakobyan said three companies bid; the system is due to launch fully in January 2027 and run for 15 years. The company said its former owner Mario Galea and Random Systems Consulting no longer have any involvement in it.
PlayCity announced an open tender for the second phase of its online monitoring system. The expansion will add game results, gaming machine parameters and other in-game activity to existing financial transaction monitoring.
Germany’s GGL said it is continuing to develop LUGAS with Dataport, which supports the platform’s operational management. The system processed data from more than 60 licensed operators and about five million registered players in 2025; from 2027, analysis will increasingly use Safe Server data to assess player-protection measures and the regulated market.