Enforcement & compliance1 min read
Source: ONJN (Romania)
Romania’s Supervisory Committee revoked Power Soft Tech S.R.L.’s fixed-odds betting organisation licence in decision 765, dated 21 October 2026. The licence had been valid from 1 November 2024.
Power Soft Tech S.R.L. lost its licence to organise fixed-odds betting under Supervisory Committee decision 765/21.10.2026; the licence had been valid from 01.11.2024.
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Brazil’s Congress has extended Provisional Measure 1.394/2026 by 60 days, keeping its ban on fixed-odds betting activities and advertising in force while lawmakers consider the measure. Congress president Davi Alcolumbre signed the extension, published on 11 November; the deadline for completing consideration is 4 March 2027. The joint committee assigned to examine the measure has not yet begun work, and 99 amendments remain pending.
Brazil’s Congress has extended Provisional Measure 1.394/2026 for 60 days, keeping its ban on fixed-odds betting operations and advertising in force. The measure also prohibits the offering and intermediation of fixed-odds bets. Congress president Davi Alcolumbre signed the extension, which was published on 11 November.
A cross-party parliamentary health group launched the “Health Is Not a Bet” pact in Brazil on 10 November, with participants backing approval of MP 1.394/2026, which would prohibit fixed-odds betting. The IEPS dossier presented at the event cites an international marketing figure from 2021; Brazilian GGR data for 2025 put television advertising and Série A sponsorships together at about 6.8% of GGR.
Brazil's cross-party parliamentary group for mental health promotion launched the Health Is Not a Bet pact, with participants backing a proposed ban on fixed-odds betting. They called for a joint committee to be established and for MP 1.394/2026 to be approved.
It was reported that Brazil’s SPA launched a public consultation on new fixed-odds betting licence rules. The process seeks industry input before the requirements are defined.
Lototins said it complied on 18 June with a court injunction requiring it to suspend fixed-odds betting operations in Tocantins, removing those products from its website that night. The company said its physical venues did not offer fixed-odds products and that instant video lottery terminals remained active; it plans to seek reversal of the decision in court.
A judge in Palmas ordered Lototins Serviços Lotéricos do Tocantins SPE S.A. to suspend fixed-odds sports betting and temporarily stop operating physical gaming machines, pending a final ruling in a public-interest lawsuit. The order concerns the legality of the state’s 20-year exclusive lottery concession; the judge directed the governor, state finance secretary and Lototins to comply, and the Public Prosecutor’s Office will be heard within 30 days.