Asia
Goa Chief Minister Assures Action Against Online Gaming, Gambling

Goa Chief Minister Pramod Sawant on Friday assured action against online gaming and gambling, after Congress MLA Sankalp Amonkar raised the issue in the Assembly demanding a ban on Rummy Circle.
Raising the issue during Zero Hour, Amonkar said that many youths have got addicted to Rummy Circle online gaming and losing money.
“Many governments have banned it and hence the Goa government should also ban online Rummy circle gaming,” Amonkar demanded.
Chief Minister Pramod Sawant taking note of it, assured the house to take action on online gaming and gambling. “I will take action on it,” he said.
“Rummy, Three cards, pokers, etc are dangerous. These are easily accessible for youths. They are addicted to these games. Telangana, Andhra Pradesh, Sikkim, Assam, Orissa, Nagaland have banned online gambling,” Amonkar said.
He said that unemployed youths and college going students fall prey to these games. “One can start playing these games at Rs 5 to range of Rs 10,000. Even one can extend limit above Rs 40,000 per day. It is a complete scam. Government is not monitoring it.” Amonkar said.
“One of my close friends’ son lost rupees five lakhs in just three months. It is very dangerous,” he added.
-
Africa4 days ago
South Africa is Leading the Call for Responsible Gambling in African Countries
-
Compliance Updates4 days ago
UK Gambling Commission Publishes Further Data on the Gambling Industry in Great Britain
-
Industry News4 days ago
Americas Online Gambling Market To Soon Eclipse Europe’s, Finds Vixio Forecasts
-
Baltics4 days ago
HIPTHER Confirms Exciting Networking Venues and Stage Themes for MARE BALTICUM Gaming & TECH Summit 2025
-
Asia3 days ago
SOFTSWISS Heads to SiGMA Asia 2025
-
Asia4 days ago
Xailient and Konami to Debut Privacy-Safe Biometric Innovation for Table Games at G2E Asia 2025
-
Latest News7 days ago
James O’Kelly Appointed Head of Corporate Development at SolutionsHub
-
Compliance Updates4 days ago
Darts Player Andy Jenkins Gets 11-year Ban for Match-fixing