Earlier this week, the Canadian Gaming Association said it will step up efforts against corrupt activities. 카지노사이트 The organization announced that it has signed a memorandum of understanding with the International Betting Integrity Association. Through this cooperation, the association will create a framework with the IBIA to protect the Canadian gaming industry.
The IBIA is an important international voice in the integrity of the regulated betting industry and represents many game operators around the world. This is achieved through an account-based integrity monitoring system that oversees over US$137 billion in betting transactions annually. While the association has been approved as an independent integrity monitor, all Ontario operators must obtain a license from the association.
Currently, many members of IBIA are also members of the Canadian Gaming Association, and now the two organizations will work together in areas of mutual interest. Now, the two organizations will promote commercial and relevant integrity interests of operator members as well as create a viable regulated betting market with high consumer channeling rates and protection of consumer, sports, and operator integrity.
IBIA CEO Khalid Ali commented that protecting Ontario's betting market and Canada as a whole is the most important thing for the organization. According to him, the organization will consider engaging a wide range of key stakeholders on betting and integrity related issues, and the CGA will play a major role in this work.
The IBIA can work with its members to detect and report activities in questionable trading markets, as well as to leverage detailed market data to investigate and punish corruption. The IBIA also supports sports organizations, law enforcement in the fight against fraud and manipulation, while producing educational activities to ensure athletes and sporting events are protected.
Paul Burns, president and CEO of the Canadian Gaming Association, pointed out that IBIA is one of the few sports integrity organizations recognized by AGCO for Ontario's licensed operators. He added that the association believes that strengthening partnerships with integrity monitors before Ontario's newly regulated iGaming and sports betting markets open is the right step forward.
However, a new open market for private game providers in the province does not allow them to promote sign-ups or welcome bonuses in their marketing. Recently, Mr. Burns shed more light on how marketing will work. According to him, licensed operators can still post special promotions on their official websites as well as present them to players in their databases.
Further highlights from the Canadian Gaming Association include the appointment of Llkim Hincer, Vice President and Chief Legal Officer of Hard Rock International as Chairman of the Board.
