EXPERTS DTIC gaming law and policy chief announced as ICE Africa Digital 3 years ago Iwo Bulski Post Views: 485 ICE Africa Digital’s keynote address will be delivered by Mr Nkoatse Mashamaite, director of gaming law and policy at South Africa’s Department of Trade, Industry and Competition (DTIC). Mashamaite has worked for Dtic since 2009 within its regulatory policy and legislation unit. Serving as a senior manager since 2014, he has had responsibility for developing policy on credit, gambling, liquor and lotteries during his tenure. Mashamaite was a key player in the passage of the Lotteries Amendment Act in 2013 and development of the 2016 National Gambling Policy. He continues to be a leading voice in ongoing discussions around the National Gambling Amendment Bill, which could significantly reshape the country’s regulatory oversight of the industry. “The presence of such an important figure in South African gambling regulatory strategy at ICE Africa will provide attendees with invaluable, exclusive insights. Mr Mashamaite has played a key role in developing gambling in the country to date, and his role is set to become even more crucial going forward, as discussions over the National Gambling Amendment Bill continue”. – said Dan Tyler, senior conference producer for ICE Africa organiser, Clarion Gaming. Nkoatse Mashamaite added: “Having spent years developing and directing gambling regulations in South Africa, I appreciate this opportunity to share my experiences and to engage with the industry through ICE Africa Digital”. His addition to the speaker line-up at ICE Africa further strengthens a roster of industry experts, lawmakers, operators, suppliers and affiliates from across the continent. Register FREE for full access, including a content roadmap leading up to the show, which runs from 27 to 29 October. The pre-show content includes exclusive reports and data from Clarion Gaming’s publishing brand iGB, as well as ICE Africa webinars featuring some of the continent’s leading regulatory and legal experts. About Post Author Iwo Bulski Issues related to the gambling business is engaged in more than 30 years. My empirical experience gives me the opportunity to present events and companies from this business with full knowledge and industry knowledge. See author's posts Iwo BulskiIssues related to the gambling business is engaged in more than 30 years. My empirical experience gives me the opportunity to present events and companies from this business with full knowledge and industry knowledge. Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Print Tags: DTIC, ICE Africa Continue Reading Previous Giving Africans Bitcoin Cash takes challengesNext GLI – history a global gaming machine certification company More Stories EXPERTS GHANA Can you bet on football with crypto? What you should know 2 hours ago Szarlot EXPERTS SOUTH AFRICA The BiG Africa Summit 2024: Day Two Recap 2 days ago Iwo Bulski EXPERTS NIGERIA Bandits funding terrorism through crowdfunding, betting platforms 2 days ago Samuel EXPERTS KENYA Tappi expands services across Africa beyond Kenya and Nigeria 3 days ago Samuel EXPERTS NIGERIA How NLRC Plans to Regulate Gaming 1 week ago Szarlot EXPERTS UGANDA Top 5 highest-paying jobs in Africa in 2024 1 week ago Szarlot EXPERTS KENYA The impact of Kenya’s Gambling Control Bill 1 week ago Samuel EXPERTS SOUTH AFRICA Celebrate Women in Gaming: Join Us at BiG Africa Summit 2024! 1 week ago Iwo Bulski EXPERTS UGANDA Uganda’s government cashes out from gambling boom 1 week ago Iwo Bulski EXPERTS WORLD NEWS The evolution of online gaming in the USA 1 week ago Szarlot EXPERTS UGANDA 1000 Ugandan students drop out annually-reason is gambling 2 weeks ago Szarlot EXPERTS NIGERIA Africa Surges to Become Third Largest E-gaming Market With 186M Players 2 weeks ago Samuel Leave a Reply Cancel replyYour email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *Comment * Name * Email * Website Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Δ This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.