European Safer Gambling Week has started
Today marks the start of European Safer Gambling Week, an annual event aimed at collectively raising awareness about the importance of responsible gambling.
Today marks the start of European Safer Gambling Week, an annual event aimed at collectively raising awareness about the importance of responsible gambling.
GambleAware sounds the alarm: Britain is lagging behind when it comes to gambling advertising rules. Across Europe, rules are being tightened to tackle the harm caused by gambling, but in Britain, it remains quiet.
The crypto gambling platform Polymarket, where you can bet on almost anything, is under fire in France.
It’s often said that mobile phones divide us more than they connect us.
After years of discussions and changes to the law, the municipality of Arnac-Pompadour in the French region of Corrèze has finally given the green light for the arrival of a casino.
Popular content creator and gamer Felix “xQc” has revealed that he has gambled away nearly $3 billion on Stake.com.
On October 31, the European Commission decided that La Française des Jeux (FDJ) does not receive unfair state aid for its monopoly on lottery games and sports betting in France.
As of 1 January 2025, new restrictions will come into force in Belgium regarding sports sponsorship by gambling companies.
The horse racing industry is preparing for an unprecedented mobilization this Thursday, November 7, where a “dead day” will paralyze all races in France.
For most people, a $150,000 jackpot would be cause for celebration. But for one gambler, that moment of joy quickly turned to bitter disappointment.
Figures published by the Gaming Commission (GC) reveal a significant decline in sports betting in Belgium during the summer of 2024.
The appeal of online gambling is no longer the preserve of adults. Despite the strict ban on gambling for under-18s in the Netherlands, teenagers are finding ways to circumvent the regulations by using their parents’ accounts or creating fictitious accounts.
This Sunday, the French government decided to put on hold the controversial project to authorize online casinos.
Between the many rides installed at the Liège fair since October 5, various lunapark-type stands have taken place. For a few euros, you are promised stuffed animals and other prizes.
France is about to take a decisive step. The government has announced its intention to authorize online casinos, a practice that has been prohibited until now on French territory, as well as in Cyprus.
The online gambling industry, already heavily regulated, is facing a new threat: cyberattacks. Specifically, the Chinese hacking group APT41, known for its espionage and cybercrime operations, has targeted several online casinos around the world.