NRA has confirmed that over 24,000 individuals have newly registered for the country's self-exclusion program since December 2022. Following a pause due to regulatory changes in 2020, the NRA reinstated the program on December 12, 2022, with the aim of encouraging individuals who have experienced or believe they may have been affected by gambling-related harm to enroll in the self-exclusion scheme.
The registry itself is not publicly accessible, with only a limited number of authorized personnel granted permission by the NRA's General Director, who became the main legislative authority overseeing gambling activities in the country after the State Gambling Commission was abolished in 2020. In order to comply with local laws, gambling operators have the option to request access to the registry in order to monitor their customer base and identify any individuals who have self-excluded.
The NRA has also implemented an innovative API-based electronic service, enabling operators to directly communicate with the agency in real-time for efficient information exchange.
The registry itself is not publicly accessible, with only a limited number of authorized personnel granted permission by the NRA's General Director, who became the main legislative authority overseeing gambling activities in the country after the State Gambling Commission was abolished in 2020. In order to comply with local laws, gambling operators have the option to request access to the registry in order to monitor their customer base and identify any individuals who have self-excluded.
The NRA has also implemented an innovative API-based electronic service, enabling operators to directly communicate with the agency in real-time for efficient information exchange.