Great Britain’s Gambling Commission on Monday announced an overhaul to its licensing process, which marks an end to the dedicated account manager model.
This means that operators will no longer have a single point of contact. Instead, licensing will be made up of four sub-groups, each responsible for different segments of work.
The four sub-groups are:
The Gambling Commission said that it is changing up the process “to make the best use” of resources, while “hoping” to “be able to process applications more quickly.”
“We also hope to be able to resolve queries more efficiently and effectively.”
The Commission confirmed there are no changes to the way in which applications should be submitted.
A shake up to the licensing process comes as the Commission awaits the publication of the Gambling Act white paper, intended as a comprehensive review of the 2005 Gambling Act.
Prior to taking on this post, he was an Anti-Money laundering administrator, and an Anti-Money Laundering Officer within the MGA
The appointment is effective immediately and Mr Grech will join the executive management team
The global luxury dining and lifestyle brand has come to Malta
The review also identified areas where operators could strengthen their internal controls and documentation
Malta-based SkillOnNet operates more than 40 branded casino sites across regulated markets worldwide