KSA Launches Pilot Program to Increase Participation in Gambling Self-Exclusion Register

The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA) has recently launched a pilot program to increase participation in its Gambling Self-Exclusion Register. This program is designed to help protect vulnerable individuals from the potential harms associated with gambling.

The Gambling Self-Exclusion Register is a free service that allows individuals to voluntarily exclude themselves from gambling activities. It is open to all citizens and residents of KSA, and is managed by the Ministry of Islamic Affairs, Endowments, Call and Guidance. By registering, individuals are able to restrict their access to gambling activities and protect themselves from potential harms associated with gambling.

The pilot program is designed to increase awareness of the Gambling Self-Exclusion Register and encourage more people to register. As part of the program, the Ministry of Islamic Affairs, Endowments, Call and Guidance will be running a series of campaigns to raise awareness of the register. These campaigns will include television and radio advertisements, as well as social media campaigns. The Ministry will also be working with local mosques to distribute information about the register.

The pilot program is part of KSA’s efforts to reduce the harms associated with gambling. The Ministry of Islamic Affairs, Endowments, Call and Guidance has stated that it hopes the program will help protect vulnerable individuals from the potential harms associated with gambling. The Ministry also hopes that the program will help reduce the prevalence of problem gambling in KSA.

The Gambling Self-Exclusion Register is an important tool for protecting vulnerable individuals from the potential harms associated with gambling. The pilot program launched by KSA is an important step in increasing awareness of the register and encouraging more people to register. It is hoped that this program will help reduce the prevalence of problem gambling in KSA and protect vulnerable individuals from potential harms associated with gambling.