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The director of Games for the Game, Tim Miller, highlights the importance of consolidating current reforms, instead of looking for new addresses.
In A speech held on September 3 at the Gambling Gambling Judge SummitThe executive director Tim Miller highlighted the continuous achievements of the Game Commission and pressed for an evidence -based approach to consolidate the work already done, instead of looking for new types of reforms.
“My stimulus for all those who are interested in making the game fair, safe and free of crimes do not allow an impulse for future reforms to be at the expense of effective delivery and the measurement of current reforms,” said Miller. “Because it is delivery, no more politics documents, which will really protect consumers.”
He then expressed concern that many of those who work in the reform of the game introduce new ideas to campaign, without ensuring that important reforms are executed in the best possible degree. Although Miller did not doubt the commitment of those involved with the creation of a more fair and safe game market, he emphasized the need to focus on the highest priorities and evaluate how well compliance is being enforced.
“We are not going to trust the instinct or belief to measure the success of (previous game reforms), we will trust evidence,” he said.
The achievements of the game commission in the reform of the game so far
Miller also took the opportunity to celebrate what has been achieved so far, congratulating the sector for “only some of the changes we have delivered that they have already entered into force.” These include financial vulnerability controls to protect those who have the greatest risk of damage, changes in direct marketing of operators and new rules to reduce the speed and intensity of online game products.
He also applauded efforts to harden the age verification, with the staff of the game facilities now required to verify the age of any client that seems to be less than 25 years old and new rules introduced so that even smaller companies must carry out the purchase of age verification tests.
“I am not apologizing to saying that the commission must and will continue to deliver the legal roles already considerable that Parliament gave us,” Miller concluded. “We are also committed to remaining focused on playing our role in the implementation of the Game Law Review of the White Book, in the fastest and most efficient way and then evaluating its effectiveness. This will provide a solid base of evidence to inform any discussion that may be in the future on possible additional reforms.”
Outstanding image: Game Commission
Post Peers For Gambling Reform’s director promises an “non -instinct” evidence approach for compliance first appeared in Readwrite.
