Over the last few days Gaming Laboratories International (GLI) has achieved two more milestones in the company’s history. Last Friday GLI Australia announced it had earned recognition by the Casino Regulatory Authority of Singapore (CRA) as a ‘Singapore Recognised Testing Laboratory (SRTL).’ The distinction means GLI Australia is authorised by CRA to provide testing services for gaming machines and electronic monitoring systems to ensure they comply with CRA standards before deployment.
“We are honored and grateful to the CRA for granting this recognition to GLI Australia,” said GLI Managing Director of the Asia/Pacific Region Ian Hughes. “This recognition is very exciting, both for GLI Australia and for our supplier clients. Now suppliers who earn certification through GLI Australia can move their products into the rapidly growing Singapore marketplace, giving suppliers yet another reason to choose GLI Australia for their testing needs.”
GLI was the first independent gaming test lab to serve the Latin American and Caribbean region and on Monday the company announced it had become the first test lab to be licensed in Bolivia. Under terms of the license, GLI will test gaming machines, medias that allow the access to the games and games duly authorized by the Autoridad de Fiscalizacion y Control Social del Juego.
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“We are thrilled to be the first gaming test lab licensed by Bolivia’s Autoridad de Fiscalizacion y Control Social del Juego, and we are grateful for the trust they have placed in GLI,” said GLI Latin American and Caribbean Development Manager Karen Sierra-Hughes. “Once again, GLI has clearly proven our predominant position in the Latin American and Caribbean region, by becoming the first laboratory to obtain its accreditation in Bolivia. This achievement will benefit the global gaming industry, as it will create opportunities to continue to expand their product offerings into new markets,” she continued.
This latest news comes on the heels of GLI’s recently completed Latin American Regulators Roundtable, which drew a record crowd of more than 58 regulators from 22 jurisdictions from Latin America and the Caribbean. (E-11.23.11)
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