Asia
Casinos in the Philippines asked to store digital records
The Anti-Money Laundering Council has asked the casino operators to keep digital records of their activities in their own databases. The council issued the guidelines in order to promote the implementation of new measures to combat money laundering under the Anti-Money Laundering Act.
Last year, the council established that all casinos would have to ask for an identity document from gamblers and keep records of their activity for five years. However, this year there were further changes that require operators to file a report within five working days in the event of any “covered transaction” where the amount involved is €80k or larger.
Casinos should be able to quickly deliver records to compliance officers or other authorised personnel or even upload records to the council, the watchdog explained. Said quick digitalisation is expected to allow authorised officials to analyse finances of customers proactively.
“If money launderers and terrorists discover our investigation, it is a foregone conclusion that they would spirit away their assets, and thereby defeat the intention of the law,” commented Anti-Money Laundering Council Secretariat executive director Mel Georgie Racela.
Source: FocusGN
-
Africa7 days ago
Delasport Enters the South African Market
-
Asia7 days ago
‘India’s Gaming and Esports Landscape 2025’: New titles to drive 60% growth, with investments contributing 40%, says AFK Gaming’s latest survey
-
Asia7 days ago
GodLike Esports Scripts History at Pokémon UNITE ACL 2025 India League, Earns Spot to Represent India in Japan
-
Balkans7 days ago
Spinomenal signs content collaboration with Serbia’s AdmiralBet
-
Latest News6 days ago
Nolimit City takes max wins to another level in Tombstone Slaughter
-
Compliance Updates7 days ago
Orange Digital Seal
-
Gambling in the USA6 days ago
Gaming Americas Weekly Roundup – January 20-26
-
Industry News5 days ago
Barcelona editions of ICE and iGB Affiliate will set a new world attendance record – confirms Stuart Hunter