• About Us
  • The Team
  • Newsletter
  • Advertise with Us
GGRAsia
  • Home
  • Macau
  • Philippines
  • Singapore
  • Japan
  • Rest of Asia
  • World
  • Industry Talk
  • Trends & Tech
  • CSR
Reading: Sands China says no links to online gaming site
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: Sands China says no links to online gaming site
Ad image
Search
  • Home
  • Macau
  • Philippines
  • Singapore
  • Japan
  • Rest of Asia
  • World
  • Industry Talk
  • Trends & Tech
  • CSR
GGRAsia > Latest News > Sands China says no links to online gaming site
Latest NewsMacauTop of the deck

Sands China says no links to online gaming site

Newsdesk Published April 15, 2021
Share
2 Min Read

Macau-based casino operator Sands China Ltd has issued a statement on Wednesday distancing itself from a website offering “online gaming” that it says is exploiting the company’s brands.

The statement was issued in response to a recently reported case involving an online gambling group that had illegitimately exploited the brand name “Sands Macao”. The case was being investigated by the Public Security Department in Guangdong province.

“Sands China Ltd wishes to clarify that the [online gambling] website using the name ‘Sands Macao’… is not in any way affiliated with the Sands Macao property [pictured] located on the Macau peninsula and owned by Sands China Ltd,” the company stated.

Sands China added that the online gambling group being investigated by the Guangdong security unit – which the company identified as “Sands Online Gambling Corp” – had exploited the company’s “property name and trademarks” without permission and was “in breach of the law”.

“Sands China Ltd does not engage in online gaming activities of any kind and vigorously pursues all reports of trademark infringement,” the company added.

It has also noted: “All websites purporting to offer online gaming using Sands China’s brands are fraudulent and should be reported to the relevant authorities immediately.”

Guangdong’s Public Security Department said on April 8 that it had urged its residents involved in “cross-border gambling crimes” to “turn themselves in” to the authorities by April 30. Nationwide, China’s amended criminal code – that outlaws anyone assisting in “cross-border gambling” – came into effect from March 1 this year.

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

Latest News

Melco Resorts hosts youth talent event around violinist Leia Zhu’s debut in Macau
June 18, 2026
Macau saw 3.2pct y-o-y increase in 1Q gaming crimes: govt
June 18, 2026
Marina Bay Sands partners with Singapore’s SG Eco Fund on climate action initiatives
June 18, 2026

Most Popular

HeadlinesLatest NewsNewsletterNewsletter 3Rest of Asia

Xi Jinping urges Myanmar to step up fight against online gambling and telecom fraud

June 17, 2026
HeadlinesLatest NewsNewsletterNewsletter 3Philippines

Okada Manila bridges land-based, online gaming with launch of new venue

June 15, 2026
HeadlinesLatest NewsMacauNewsletterNewsletter 2

Sands China’s Londoner Macao launches new high-limit baccarat zone

June 17, 2026
HeadlinesLatest NewsNewsletterNewsletter 1Rest of Asia

S.Korea casinos a generator of national wealth, says Korea Casino Association secretary-general Shin Jong Ho

June 16, 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.