| IV) |
Non-regulatory steps ¡V in advance of legislation the matter of taxation is
capable of being addressed.
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| I) |
Prohibition on Internet Gaming Sites in GB ¡V commercial gaming on Internet
would require primary legislation to make it a feasible proposition.
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| II) |
Urgency of Action ¡V Internet development is proceeding an incredible pace
therefore action should be urgent.
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| III) |
Arguments for Permitting Play from Overseas ¡V British regulation would be
held in high enough regard for it to satisfy worldwide criteria.
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| IV) |
Non-regulatory Steps ¡V Operators can be planning their strategy and product
offerings in anticipation of changes in legislation.
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| I) |
Legislation ¡V primary legislation would be required for UK
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| II) |
Urgency ¡V the need for enabling action is overwhelming. The rate of
investment into on-line gaming is growing daily.
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| III) |
It is in the interests of Government and industry to use the British gaming
industry's well known reputation for being well regulated to its advantage.
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| IV) |
The pressure to establish operations offshore is increasing rapidly and it
seems there will be a move in this direction in the absence of positive
enabling legislation in the UK.
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| I) |
Rapid growth is forecast for online gaming. It is important for careful
consideration to be given to the legislative framework surrounding Internet
gaming.
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| II) |
The boundaries of the law may be tested very soon and force legislative
change.
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| I) |
Legislation ¡V it would be preferable not to assume legislation, and suggest
this might be achievable through a Code of Practice or Guidelines.
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| II) |
Urgency ¡V it will be to everyone's loss if we do not move quickly.
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