New Anjouan Licensed Casinos

Anjouan (part of the Comoros Islands) emerged as a gambling licensing jurisdiction in 2023-2024, attracting operators looking for an alternative to Curaçao. The Anjouan licence is newer and less established than any major jurisdiction, which makes it both a potential opportunity and a risk factor for players.

The regulatory framework is developing. Anjouan's licensing authority is building its compliance infrastructure, but it lacks the track record of Curaçao (30+ years), Malta (20+ years), or Gibraltar (decades of financial regulation). For players, an Anjouan licence should be evaluated alongside other trust signals — operator track record, payment reliability, and game provider partnerships matter more than the licence alone for newer jurisdictions.

The practical concern with Anjouan licensing is dispute resolution. When something goes wrong — a delayed withdrawal, a disputed bonus term, an account closure — the regulatory backstop is untested. Curaçao's dispute resolution is slow but exists. Malta's is robust. Anjouan's is still being built.

This doesn't mean every Anjouan-licensed casino is unreliable. Several are operated by established groups with track records at other jurisdictions. The licence is one signal among many — operator reputation, payment reliability, and game provider partnerships remain the stronger indicators of trustworthiness for casinos in newer jurisdictions.