Romania granted NMi the Class 2 license

NMi works in Europe and Canada will provide independent auditing and testing services for casino equipment and software.

Romania.- NMi achieved this week the Class 2 certification and auditing license to work in Romania’s gaming market. The Romanian ONJN –National Gambling Office– chose the brand and GLI to certify and audit the emerging gaming industry. Local operators had been working without any gaming laboratories.

Both companies can start their services immediately, which means a great progress for Romanian casinos. Operators and suppliers need certification of their equipment before the expiration date of their temporary permission. Labs expected to end their audition in June, as most of temporary licenses ends in July and August.

“Our experienced and highly qualified team are able to cover all the needs of our existing customers and our message to new customers is that NMi is open for business in Romania and wherever else you want to go afterwards. We are sure that once they experience NMi’s high level of assurance, it will be a move they will be glad they made”, stated Andrew Rosewarne, director of NMi’s gaming division.

Romania owns 70,000 slot machines, 5,000 betting shops and several casinos, whilst the enhancement of the gaming industry could lead to new terminals and venues. NMi will focus on the development of the recently regulated market that has already removed the illegal equipment.

Our experienced and highly qualified team are able to cover all the needs of our existing customers and our message to new customers is that NMi is open for business in Romania and wherever else you want to go afterwards.

“The awarding of Class 2 licences in Romania is the culmination of a lengthy and time-consuming process for NMi’s regulatory team, but the experience of achieving approval in more than 25 i-gaming jurisdictions has stood us in good stead. We are of course grateful to the ONJN for their openness and for the clarity of their communications to allow us to get to this point”, added Rosewarne.