Pragmatic Play has launched its slots content on Tipsport, a top operator in both Slovakia and the Czech Republic.
Tipsport players can now enjoy an array of award-winning slots from Pragmatic Play’s extensive collection.
Established in 1991, Tipsport has evolved into the largest betting company in the Czech Republic. With a strong presence across both traditional and virtual casinos, Tipsport stands out as a prominent operator in Central and Eastern Europe
This partnership with Tipsport marks a significant expansion for Pragmatic Play into the main regulated markets.
Irina Cornides, Chief Operating Officer at Pragmatic Play, showed excitement about the collaboration, saying: “We’re thrilled to work with Tipsport, a popular operator in the Czech Republic and Slovakia, to provide Pragmatic Play’s content to a larger audience in these areas.”
Jiří Švarc, Casino Director at Tipsport, stated: “As an industry leader in Slovakia and the Czech Republic, we are glad to introduce Pragmatic Play to our platform, offering our players a wider selection of immersive slots.”
Earlier, Pragmatic Play expanded its partnership with Betnacional, a leading Brazilian brand.
Meanwhile, Georgia’s Ministry of Finance has announced updates to the electronic register of citizens prohibited from gambling, in anticipation of forthcoming regulations. Effective July 1, under the new Code of Administrative Offences, gambling at both physical and online establishments will be prohibited for public sector employees and individuals under 25 years old.
Prime Minister Irakli Gharibashvili signed an order outlining these new regulations, which extend the ban to include local residents facing criminal charges. The Ministry of Finance reports that more than 1,500,000 citizens have been automatically included in the list of prohibited individuals, including all under 25s, state employees, individuals with criminal records, and those who have self-excluded from gambling.
To enforce these measures, gambling operators are required to submit client databases. Breaches of the regulations may result in fines of up to GEL 30,000 (€10,000).
