still has the opportunity as a stakeholder to work with the gambling commission to help it, to guide it to regulate itself. it s just unacceptable. the whole process is unacceptable and in the meantime we have people dying, and families and community suffering. binnie and community suffering. annie ashton was and community suffering. annie ashton was saying and community suffering. annie ashton was saying that - and community suffering. annie ashton was saying that it - and community suffering. annie| ashton was saying that it should and community suffering. annie ashton was saying that it should be treated like any other source of addiction, the fact that people get caught up in this vicious cycle. and something, and accumulate debt and can t tell anyone about it. can t tell anyone about it. that s ritht. can t tell anyone about it. that s right. so. can t tell anyone about it. that s right. so, some can t tell anyone about it. that s right. so, some of can t tell anyone abo
the government plans a statutory levy or charge on the gambling firms to pay for education, nhs addiction treatment and research. reformers have won new affordability checks. the gambling commission will consult on two types of checks, with stricter plans for younger people, but there are no plans to tighten up controls on sports advertising, with a consultation on some marketing. that s not enough for annie ashton, whose husband luke took his own life after struggling with gambling addiction. he absolutely loved football and he would place that weekend bet. that, to what happened afterwards that s not normal. so any steps the government can take, like they did with tobacco, like they did with alcohol, to de normalise that as a social fun activity, would be a huge step in the right direction. what do you say to annie ashton, whose husband was tempted back into gambling via free bets and later took his own life? but your plans on those
education, treatment and research, and they will consult on two types of checks. the plans for the younger people but there are no plans to tighten controls on sport advertising with a consultation on some marketing. that is not enough for annie ashton whose husband luke took his own life after struggling with gambling addiction. he loved football and he would place that weekend bet and that to what happened afterwards, that s not normal. so any steps the government can take, like they did with tobacco and alcohol, to de normalise that as a social activity would be a huge step in the right direction. what do you say to annie ashton whose husband was tempted back into gambling via free bets and later took his own life?