Europe News - Page 80

200 games may have been compromised in Europe’s biggest ever match-fixing scandal.

Polish parliament passes gambling ban that limits gambling to casinos only.

Delay in the plan to establish a gambling commission in Jersey.

The Napoleon Palace casino opens its doors in Chisinau, on November 17, 2009.

Tranquil sea victory gave 200 punters a refund of £30 each.

Card cheat who used buried pinhead under thumbnail jailed in England.

Gambling tax in Bulgaria is set to rise from 10 to 12% when amendments to the corporate income tax act are introduced early next year.

Planning permission sought for a highly ambitious development that will include a casino and an all-weather horse track in North Tipperary.

Poland’s various political parties united on the government’s proposed “war on gambling”.

Online players can have the experience of being at Fitzwilliam Card Club and Casino by signing into Lucky Live Casino and choosing the live game option.

Player's father made comments picked up by a microphone that may have led to a surge of betting on her opponent.

Deal will allow Betfair clients to view the Breeders’ Cup live online and place bets into American tote pools.

International news brief: Many casinos and gambling halls are facing bankruptcy because of the decreased number of visitors.

International news brief: Poland's sports minister has resigned amid allegations he was involved in lobbying for the gambling industry.

International news brief: Malta's Finance Minister said regulation better than prohibition, as he outlined various actions under the Lotteries and Other Games (Amendment) Bill.

Gambling Commission releases results of detailed research that shows the remote gambling market in the nation was worth £896 million last year.

Many online gambling operators expect a boost for their business from the 2010 scheduled opening of the French market.

This recent development follows the launch of eleven brand new casino games at Casino Plex.

International news brief: Bwin lost a challenge to Portugal's sports-betting monopoly after a EU court said gambling restrictions are legal if they target fraud and crime.

International news brief: The number of people attending Gamblers Anonymous meetings around the country has doubled and in some places trebled over the past six months as people can no longer afford their betting habits.