Hi Radka,
I disagree as it is likely that the casino with a Curacao license is not allowed to operate in that country and only casinos with a Czech license are allowed
On the other hand, the reality is that players from the Czech Republic can play at Curacao casinos. The point is that in the actual world, players are the ones who visit casinos outside their jurisdictions. I'm talking about the reality here, not about the laws. Because this whole thing demonstrates that the player still has to take the responsibility to gather information before he decides to register. For example, I think the others will agree that every child in the UK knows the local regulator, the UKGC, and they know they are not supposed to play elsewhere.
The question the other player posted was about something else, though I agree it is connected. My point was to explain that currently, almost all operators operate under a license that defines the rules and scope of self-exclusion. Moreover, virtually all operators offer some sort of self-exclusion to their players, whose scope is highly dependent on regulatory requirements and decisions of individual operators.
Thus, for example, the Curacao casino is not aware of self-exclusion made through any other national regulator. The player should never expect the opposite.
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