A leading internet gaming platform, Videoslots, has named seasoned executive Anna Komemi as its new Chief Operations Officer. Komemi possesses almost twenty years of expertise, having occupied senior roles at well-known organizations such as Ladbrokes, Playtech, and Aspire Global.
Komemi’s professional path commenced in 2007, and she has collaborated with iGaming enterprises across diverse nations, including Israel, Bulgaria, and the Philippines. In her most recent position, she functioned as CEO/Managing Director at Marketplay, a white-label casino firm situated in Malta, where she assumed a crucial part in the company’s formation and expansion.
“We are excited to have Anna join Videoslots,” remarked Ulle Skottling, Deputy CEO at Videoslots. “Her enthusiasm for the sector and dedication to quality are genuinely motivating. With her notable history encompassing nearly two decades, we are certain she will be an indispensable addition to our group as we aim for further growth in 2024.”
Komemi conveyed her excitement, stating, “I am pleased to be joining Videoslots and eager to work alongside the team to completely achieve the company’s capabilities. I am assured that collectively, we will accomplish exceptional things in the upcoming year.”
This designation follows Videoslots obtaining a five-year license renewal from the Swedish Gambling Authority, enabling the operator to sustain its activities within the regulated Swedish market until the close of 2028.
Online slot machine provider, Videoslots, established in Sweden in 2019, has encountered regulatory obstacles despite expansion with its primary brand and the more recent Mr. Vegas. Swedish officials imposed a penalty of SEK 9 million (roughly $810,000 USD) for deficiencies in their anti-money laundering (AML) procedures. The inquiry uncovered issues with how Videoslots tracked player actions, raising apprehensions about their attempts to avert financial wrongdoings. This wasn’t the initial instance of Videoslots having a conflict with regulators. In June 2023, they reached a settlement with the UK Gambling Commission for £2 million (approximately $250,000 USD) owing to lapses in social responsibility and AML safeguards.
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