Compliance Updates
TG Lab makes hotly anticipated Dutch market debut

Leading gaming platform provider has been given the green light to launch its technology to customers in the Netherlands
TG Lab has entered the recently-regulated Dutch market after securing the required certifications for both its player account management platform and iGaming/sportsbook platform.
The certification means the B2B provider can now help its long-term operators make their debut in the recently regulated market. It is also in late-stage discussions with a number of operators looking to launch in the Netherlands and leverage its highly customisable and localised technology suite.
The TG Lab iGaming platform has been designed to allow operators to take control of the technology and accelerate product innovation, allowing them to cut down on operational costs. This is achieved through advanced automation that replaces a great number of manual processes and activities.
Platform highlights include being able to manage multiple brands in multiple regulated markets from a single platform and the ability to add bespoke functionality based on the operator’s own needs.
Ugnius Simelionis, CEO of TG Lab, said: “The Netherlands has the potential to be one of the biggest online gambling markets in Europe and the early numbers are already surpassing initial expectations.
“Right now, we are focusing our expansion plans on the DACH region so securing the required certifications to launch in the Netherlands supports this strategy and further strengthens our presence in Western Europe where we are active in markets such as Germany and Belgium.
“We go to great lengths to ensure that our platform, products and services are available to operators in all regulated markets across Western Europe and beyond and expect to be a key player in the Netherlands as the market continues to grow and mature.”
Certification in the Netherlands comes shortly after TG Lab made its debut in Belgium and Germany.
In addition, the provider already holds licences in the UK, Malta and its platform has been certified in multiple Nordic and Baltic countries.
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Asia
Think Tank Advocata Questions Independence and Integrity of Proposed Gaming Regulator in Sri Lanka

Sri Lankan policy think tank has questioned the independence and integrity of the country’s proposed new regulatory body as the government rushes to put the agency in place ahead of next month’s launch of Melco Resorts & Entertainment’s City of Dreams Sri Lanka.
Sudaraka Ariyaratne, Research Consultant at Advocata Institute, said to media that while establishing a regulator was vital to the industry’s long-term future, the planned Gambling Regulatory Authority appears to lack the independence needed to provide proper oversight.
Ariyaratne said: “If you look at the theory of regulation, it is very clear that the regulator has to be an independent body which gives credibility. That is not the case with this Gambling Authority Bill.
“I think the government is trying to push this bill through in a rush because Melco is coming next month. We think Melco would’ve wanted a regulator in place. When it comes to these big names in the gaming industry, the integrity of the market is a big consideration, given the image of the industry, as a whole. They need to sustain a good reputation so that they can attract good customers to whom integrity is important.”
Ariyaratne, who stressed that his think tank supports the idea of a legal, regulated gambling industry, added that the Gambling Regulatory Authority in its current form risks being a proxy for the nation’s Finance Minister.
“Even if it’s not a proper regulator, as long as it gives the perception of integrity, that’s what [operators] are looking for, to engender market confidence,” he said.
“The danger with this bill is that it won’t even give a perception of integrity, if the Minister of Finance can basically do whatever he or she wants.”
Ariyaratne added that Sri Lanka would be better served to withdraw its current bill and resubmit a more comprehensive version.
The post Think Tank Advocata Questions Independence and Integrity of Proposed Gaming Regulator in Sri Lanka appeared first on European Gaming Industry News.
Compliance Updates
KSA: ZEbetting and Betca Warned About Prohibited Betting Offer

The Dutch Gaming Authority (KSA) has contacted ZEbetting and Betca regarding prohibited betting offers. Both providers offered bets on winning or losing a set during tennis matches. This is not permitted. The KSA has ordered both parties to end the violation and keep it stopped.
Both ZEbetting and Betca have indicated that they have resolved the violation and taken measures to prevent recurrence. The KSA emphasized the importance of monitoring the offering. If providers have nevertheless offered prohibited betting options due to an error, they must also proactively report this to the KSA.
To prevent sports betting manipulation (match-fixing) and protect the integrity of the sport, Dutch gambling legislation prohibits betting on certain matches and events. These include events that are negative or easily manipulated. These events also include winning and losing specific sets in tennis matches. Therefore, bets on these events are prohibited.
The post KSA: ZEbetting and Betca Warned About Prohibited Betting Offer appeared first on European Gaming Industry News.
AGCO
AGCO Updates Responsible Gambling Training Standards for Gaming and Lottery

As of July 11, 2025, the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario (AGCO) no longer requires Registrar approval for responsible gambling (RG) training programs for casino and lottery employees. This change applies to both the Gaming and Lottery Standards and supports a more flexible, outcomes-based approach.
What’s changing
• Standard 2.5 has been updated to remove the need for Registrar approval of RG training.
• Training must still be mandatory, regularly updated, and based on best practices.
• Employees must understand responsible gambling, their role in player protection, and how to support those showing signs of gambling harm.
What this change means for operators and lottery retailers
• Casino and lottery operators now have more flexibility to design and update RG training.
• Existing PlaySmart training remains valid.
Why this change matters
This change reduces red tape, encourages innovation, and maintains Ontario’s high standards for player protection. This also aligns with AGCO’s outcomes-based regulatory approach and brings greater consistency across gaming sectors, including iGaming.
The post AGCO Updates Responsible Gambling Training Standards for Gaming and Lottery appeared first on Gaming and Gambling Industry in the Americas.
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