Friday, December 20, 2024
spot_imgspot_img
HomeJobsMalta Gaming Authority appoints new Chief Executive Officer

Malta Gaming Authority appoints new Chief Executive Officer

The Board of Governors of the Malta Gaming Authority has appointed Dr Carl Brincat as Chief Executive Officer of the MGA with immediate effect, in terms of article 6(2)(a) of the Gaming Act (Cap. 583 of the Laws of Malta). The appointment follows a highly competitive selection process which was commenced with the launch of a public call for applications on 17 December 2020.

Carl is a lawyer by profession and previously held the role of Chief Legal & Enforcement Officer within the Malta Gaming Authority.  Following three years of training in the field of criminal law, he joined the MGA’s legal team and has been a part of it for over six years, forming part of the strategic direction of the Authority and its high-level regulatory Committees for the past four.  Carl sits on the Board of the Financial Intelligence Analysis Unit, and is a member of the Chamber of Advocates (Malta), the International Masters of Gaming law (IMGL), and the International Association of Gambling Regulators (IAGR), and has also been a regular speaker in local and international conferences relating to gaming and international regulatory issues.

Carl Brincat said: “It is an honour to be selected to lead the organisation at such a critical juncture for the MGA and the industry alike.  I am proud of the work that has been done by the Authority so far in raising regulatory standards and committed to ensuring that we continue along this path.  However, it is essential that we cultivate stronger partnerships with other regulators and stakeholders, and the industry itself, to achieve a regulatory environment that accomplishes the MGA’s objectives as set out in the law in the most effective, transparent, and proportionate manner.

DISCLAIMER

This article provides general information only and does not replace professional advice in any way. It is recommended to consult a qualified professional before making any important decisions regarding financial, legal or other matters. The author and the publication are not responsible for any errors or damages caused by the use of the information contained in this article.

Giovanni Guarise
Giovanni Guarise
Professional journalist since 2010, over the years as a freelance he has dedicated particular attention to the world of Small and Medium Enterprises, creating in-depth studies and focuses for various newspapers, and collaborating in communication activities for a trade association in Veneto.
We are memberspot_img
spot_img

Related articles

Malta has the highest employment rate in the EU: 96% of recent graduates find work by 2023

Malta leads the EU with an employment rate of 96% among recent graduates in 2023, demonstrating the effectiveness of its economic policies and job...

Malta’s 2024 initiative: elevating standards in temping agencies

Malta introduces rigorous new regulations for temping agencies in 2024, targeting ethical employment and curbing abuse of foreign workers.

Malta Enterprise extends Skills Development Incentive Scheme

Malta Enterprise has expanded its Skills Development Scheme to support economic growth and employment by offering financial support to companies for training.

Funding focus
Discover the news in the dedicated section