The program promotes the creation of meaningful connections and provides an environment where participants can focus on their goals and professional growth.
Spain.- The Women's Initiative in Lottery Leadership (WiLL) has launched a call for its mentorship program, aimed at female leaders in the lottery sector who wish to reach their full potential.
After four years of success, the fifth edition of this program is gearing up for the 2024-2025 class, seeking mentors and apprentices within the EL Membership to continue empowering, inspiring, and supporting their colleagues.
This mentorship program offers a valuable opportunity for both mentors and apprentices. Mentors, who can be both women and men, commit to understanding the goals of their apprentices and helping them to fully develop. Experienced leaders have the chance to share their knowledge and experience with those who are younger or starting in leadership roles.
For their part, the trainees gain guidance and new perspectives that help them advance in their careers as female leaders. The program fosters the creation of meaningful connections and offers a safe and motivating environment where participants can focus on their goals and professional growth.
See also: AMIG conducts a survey to understand the role of women in the iGaming sector in Brazil
The WiLL Mentorship Program is open to all EL members, both regular and associate. This program is especially recommended for women at any stage of their career, as it provides an opportunity to reflect on their trajectory, recognize their achievements, and focus on their development in a supportive environment.
Comments can be submitted to improve the draft regulation during the month of September.
Puerto Rico.- The Puerto Rico Government Gaming Commission approved a new regulation for issuing licenses for physical slot machines, published last August 29. This set of rules establishes the procedures that the Gaming Commission will follow to award licenses and oversee their operation.
The draft regulation is published on the website of the Puerto Rico Gaming Commission to receive comments from interested parties during the month of September, as required by Section 2.1 of Law No. 38-2017.
In turn, the authority of the Commission to inspect all equipment and/or supplies at all facilities where regulated activities are conducted by Law No. 11-1933 and to impose administrative fines was indicated.
See also: Puerto Rico: the gaming industry raised USD 186m in 2023
The executive director of the Puerto Rico Gaming Commission, Juan Santaella Marchán, published a statement last week detailing the new powers acquired by the agency to oversee the gaming industry on the Island, equating the powers of its agents to those of the Police.
Santaella Marchán explained that the new law gives agents the ability to make arrests and handle situations previously reserved for the Police.
