Gaming Control Anjouan (Comoros) Casinos 2026

Gaming Control Anjouan (Comoros) refers here to the internet-gaming licensing regime presented online as Anjouan Gaming. Its website says the body administers Internet Gaming Licences for the Autonomous Island of Anjouan, one of the islands in the Union of the Comoros, with separate business-to-consumer and business-to-business categories. It states that its work covers licensing, ongoing supervision and enforcement, and that licences can be suspended or revoked under its published framework.

The site also maintains a searchable public register. Its verification tool allows a search by company name, licence number or operating domain and reports status categories including active, suspended, revoked and expired. The regulator warns that register data is updated periodically and says time-sensitive cases should be confirmed directly when a search does not return the expected result. That makes the register more useful than a static casino footer when checking what the Anjouan scheme itself currently says about a licence.

Complaints follow a defined sequence under the authority's published policy. A player must first submit the complaint to the licensed operator, which is given 30 calendar days to investigate and respond. The policy sets shorter submission windows for some matters, including game-outcome disputes. If the issue is not resolved at operator level, the framework directs eligible disputes to an approved alternative-dispute-resolution provider. Anjouan Gaming states that it does not itself act as the adjudicator of individual player claims in the way some national gambling regulators do.

Its own material places the regime under an entity called the Anjouan Offshore Financial Authority and says the Anjouan Gaming Board provides supervisory oversight. That institutional claim is controversial. Investigations published by ABC News and Le Monde in late 2025 and early 2026 reported statements from Comorian officials disputing the legitimacy of parts of the offshore structure. Le Monde reported that the Central Bank of the Comoros had called the purported offshore financial authority fictitious and said accreditations issued through it were illegal; ABC also quoted a former Comorian attorney-general describing the licensing administrator as an illegal entity. Those reports create a material distinction between what the Anjouan licensing website says about its authority and how central Comorian institutions have been reported to view the structure.

For that reason, an Anjouan licence should be understood narrowly. The online register can show the status claimed within the Anjouan Gaming system, but it does not establish permission to offer gambling in another country. Local law still governs access in places such as Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia or European states, and some markets require their own domestic licence or registration before an operator may legally serve residents.

The current Anjouan Gaming site nevertheless publishes a more structured framework than a simple licence badge: application requirements, B2C and B2B categories, ongoing compliance material, enforcement pages, a public register, complaint rules and departmental contact channels. The unresolved issue is not what the site claims to administer; it is the legal standing of that offshore framework within the wider Union of the Comoros, which has been publicly challenged by central Comorian authorities according to major 2025–2026 investigations.

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