A major gambling reform deal is nearing approval, aiming to give Australians more control over betting ads with an opt-out hub and stricter limits on tempting offers. The plan also bans ads during live sports and in stadiums, with the industry footing the bill—not taxpayers. But critics—including the Greens and advocates—say it’s too weak, calling for a full ad ban and a national regulator, arguing vulnerable groups like kids remain at risk from predatory marketing. While major parties are close to agreement, the debate over how much protection is enough rages on.
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