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With the signature of a new agreement signed in the framework of WTM travel fair in London, British multinational airline and tour operator Easyjet has given
February 3, 2021, 11:08 am ·
With the increase of online gaming options, rose the need for measures to ensure safer experience. For that end, the UK Gambling Commission announced a package of changes that are supposed to strengthen the protections, as well as the control of online slots play.
Measures include introduction of limits on spin speed and a permanent ban on features that increase the game’s speed or
“celebrate losses as wins.”
The operators had to go through a consulting period with the public and players, with the gambling industry and other shakeholders. Then they will have to implement new player protection measures, which need to be stronger to ensure safety.
Gambling Commission announces new online slot controls including autoplay ban
2nd February 2021
| By Robert Fletcher
The Great Britain Gambling Commission has announced a series of new rules for online slot games in an effort to strengthen both the protections and controls for players.
The strict new measures, which will be introduced in response to a consultation that launched in July last year, will need to be implemented by all licensees by 31 October this year.
Among the new measures will be an outright ban on certain standard features of slot games, including autoplay options.
According to the Commission, research has shown that using an autoplay feature has been linked to some players losing track of play, making it difficult for some to stop playing. In some cases, players have used this to gamble on other activities simultaneously.
Time for action on National Lottery age limit
17th December 2020
| By Joanne Christie
The government’s decision to raise the minimum age for playing the National Lottery will hopefully draw a line under an issue that brought lots of bad press to the sector for very little financial gain. Joanne Christie reports.
So far, the only concrete change to come out of the much-hyped forthcoming overhaul of British gambling laws is the raising of the age at which players can play the National Lottery from 16 to 18.
But rather than being a blow to incumbent Camelot and its competitors in the race for the fourth National Lottery tender, and unlike some of the decisions expected to result from the review, the news probably came as a relief.