SINGAPORE: The government is reviewing the Casino Control Act, which governs the operations of the two Integrated Resorts (IRs) in Singapore.
Minister in the Prime Minister's Office, Mr S Iswaran, said it's timely for the various agencies to review the regulations.
He said Singapore
has accumulated two years of experience with the IRs and has had the
chance to look at other jurisdictions which have evolved in the
management of IRs, and in particular, the casinos.
Mr Iswaran,
who chairs a joint committee which looks into issues concerning the two
IRs, said the review will look at the economic, as well as the overall
security and crime aspects concerning the two IRs.
He hopes to give details about the review in the second half of this year.
He was speaking to the media at the end of a community visit to the MacPherson division of Marine Parade GRC on Sunday.
- CNA/ck
No more levy ?
why doesnt the ministry send a team to study overseas casinos, on how they run their casinos in their countries
sheesh.. isn't this like a reverse case of the old adage "measure twice, cut once"?
in this case, when the bolt of cloth is cut to shreds and cannot be used anymore, then they start to measure
Time to collect more dividend.
They need to save the poor, which is all the croonies in the house.
No more levy?
Double the levy.
Originally posted by charlize:Double the levy.
if double the levy, might cause GDP to decrease if the people don't want to go in anymore...
however, it may be balanced out by the amount of money collected since the gamblers will pay anything to go in...
the MIW will try to measure the amount they can get away to maximise levy money collected while not affecting the GDP
Originally posted by the Bear:if double the levy, might cause GDP to decrease if the people don't want to go in anymore...
however, it may be balanced out by the amount of money collected since the gamblers will pay anything to go in...
the MIW will try to measure the amount they can get away to maximise levy money collected while not affecting the GDP
I think even if increase, the same number of people will still go.