Denmark’s Spillemyndigheden launched a summer campaign on 13 July encouraging people to use ROFUS, the national voluntary self-exclusion register. The campaign runs until 2 August across social media and digital screens at Copenhagen Airport, promoting temporary breaks or permanent exclusion.
Operators can direct customers to the available self-exclusion periods promoted by the campaign.
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The Illinois Gaming Board proposed rules to extend self-exclusion checks to the state’s nearly 50,000 video gaming terminals, according to the report. The proposed system would require players to verify their identity when obtaining vouchers or opening an account, and operators would need to offer account holders responsible-gambling limits, including self-exclusion.
The Illinois Gaming Board put forward new rules on Thursday, a news report said. Those rules are meant to extend self-exclusion prerequisites to nearly 50,000 machines across the state. The report said the state's video gambling terminals form the largest such network in the world, and self-exclusion does not currently apply to it.
Peru’s Mincetur published the process for individuals or family members to request registration on a list barring access to casino venues and sports-betting websites. The procedure is free and can be completed online or in person; registered venues and betting sites must prevent access.
Peru’s Mincetur outlined requirements and timelines for voluntary and family applications to its register barring people from casino and slot-machine venues. Unobserved applications take an estimated 15 working days; voluntary registration lasts at least six months before cancellation can be requested, while family registrations require annual renewal.
Peru's Mincetur has set out application requirements and exclusion periods for the register that bars people from casino and slot-machine venues, according to guidance published on its government platform. The guidance covers voluntary applications and applications made by a family member.
Reportedly, the International Association of Gaming Regulators is holding its annual conference in Lima from 19 to 22 October 2026 with Peru's MINCETUR. Sessions cover cross-border self-exclusion standards, illegal gambling and the role of digital intermediaries, with regulators and industry bodies including the WGBA taking part.
The International Association of Gaming Regulators (IAGR) is holding its annual conference in Lima from 19 to 22 October, with harmonising player self-exclusion rules, tackling illegal gambling and developing data-based regulation among the themes, according to the report. The event is organised with Peru's Ministry of Foreign Trade and Tourism (MINCETUR) under the title "Steady Hands, Shifting Ground: Advancing Regulation in a Connected World". Participants include international regulators, responsible-gambling experts and industry organisations, among them the World Gaming and Betting Association (WGBA).
Spain’s DGOJ and La Rioja extended their agreement linking their gambling self-exclusion registers until 11 October 2030. The administrations formalised the four-year extension on 25 September 2026, and it was published in the Official State Gazette on 12 October.