Melilla proposes tighter gaming hall rules on access checks, minimum distances and window visibility
By The Weekly Edge desk ·
Summary
Melilla's draft regulation for casinos and gaming halls would tighten admission and identification checks, including verification against self-exclusion and access-ban registers. It proposes minimum distances of 150 to 300 metres from sensitive sites such as schools, libraries and youth leisure venues, opaque windows to limit street visibility, and individual-only betting accounts. The text also covers machine technical rules, with return-to-player rates of 70% to 75% in the reference document, though the final scope depends on the rules eventually approved.
Why it matters
The draft combines access checks, site-distance limits and opaque windows, which could change how Melilla gaming halls operate.