• About Us
  • The Team
  • Newsletter
  • Advertise with Us
GGRAsia
  • Home
  • Macau
  • Philippines
  • Singapore
  • Japan
  • Rest of Asia
  • World
  • Industry Talk
  • Trends & Tech
  • CSR
Reading: Singapore to launch new problem gambling campaign in 2015
Ad image
  • About Us
  • The Team
  • Newsletter
  • Advertise with Us
GGRAsia
  • Home
  • Macau
  • Philippines
  • Singapore
  • Japan
  • Rest of Asia
  • World
  • Industry Talk
  • Trends & Tech
  • CSR
Reading: Singapore to launch new problem gambling campaign in 2015
Ad image
Search
  • Home
  • Macau
  • Philippines
  • Singapore
  • Japan
  • Rest of Asia
  • World
  • Industry Talk
  • Trends & Tech
  • CSR
GGRAsia > Latest News > Singapore to launch new problem gambling campaign in 2015
Latest NewsSingaporeTop of the deck

Singapore to launch new problem gambling campaign in 2015

Newsdesk Published December 9, 2014
Share
2 Min Read

Singapore’s National Council on Problem Gambling is planning to launch a new campaign to address problem gambling. The campaign is expected to run in the first quarter of 2015 across multimedia platforms that include broadcast, print and online.

The council is part of Singapore’s national framework to address problem gambling. One of its main roles is to create public awareness on the harm of problem gambling.

The council has hired Addiction Advertising Pte Ltd as the creative agency for the campaign. It will seek to appeal to the council’s target audience “in a positive manner that conveys hope for recovery while demonstrating how problem gambling can affect one’s family members and encourage help-seeking behaviour among problem gamblers and/or their family and friends,” a press statement said.

Gambling addiction has been one of the main concerns of Singaporean authorities following the legalisation of casinos in the city-state in 2005. In May 2013, S Iswaran, Minister in the Prime Minister’s Office and Second Minister for Home Affairs, said Singapore’s Casino Regulatory Authority had stepped up its presence on the gaming floors of the city’s two casino resorts.

At the end of that month, Singapore announced a system whereby individuals, or the family of vulnerable individuals, could apply to the National Council on Problem Gambling to have a limit placed on their casino trips.

In May this year, the government announced it had introduced a centralised system for self-exclusion. In September it was announced that non-casino gaming operators in the city had also joined the scheme.

Share This Article
Facebook Twitter Whatsapp Whatsapp LinkedIn Email Copy Link Print

Latest News

Cambodian PM urges continued online-fraud crackdown amid casino-sector cleanup
June 26, 2026
MGM Resorts’ Ed Bowers among business leaders on courtesy call to Japan’s Chief Cabinet Secretary
June 26, 2026
Jeju’s Gold Mountain Casino sees dealers probed over alleged card-marking scam against Chinese players
June 26, 2026

Most Popular

HeadlinesLatest NewsNewsletterNewsletter 2SingaporeTrends & Tech

Paradise Ent says a subsidiary now recognised in Singapore as an approved manufacturer

June 25, 2026
HeadlinesLatest NewsNewsletterNewsletter 3Philippines

Casino industry veteran Sean McCreery joins Solaire Manila as COO

June 26, 2026
HeadlinesLatest NewsMacauNewsletterNewsletter 1

Sands China NBA game ‘experience packages’ set at higher price level for 2026 ties: checks

June 23, 2026
HeadlinesIndustry TalkLatest NewsNewsletterNewsletter 2

Private equity firm CVC now ‘strategic investment partner’ at Gaming Laboratories International

June 23, 2026

Code of Ethics

Privacy Policy

Useful Links

Contact Us

Follow US
Copyright 2026 TEAM Publishing and Consultancy Ltd / All rights reserved
Sign up to our FREE Newsletter

Subscribe now and never miss our latest news!

Zero spam, unsubscribe at any time.