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Online gambling regulations vary widely between Australia atlantaredcarpet.com and Bhutan. In Australia, online betting is legal and regulated by the Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA). Licensed operators offer sports betting services, while online casinos are subject to stricter restrictions. Despite these restrictions, many Australians gamble via offshore platforms, taking advantage of a wide range of casino games and betting markets. In Bhutan, gambling remains largely unregulated, with most forms of betting restricted. There are no officially licensed online gambling platforms, but some players still access international sites. However, using such platforms carries risks due to legal uncertainties and potential payment restrictions. Both Australian and Bhutanese players should be cautious when choosing online gambling sites like Ripper casino https://fair-go-casino.com/ripper-casino-sister-sites/. Ensuring that the platform is reputable and secure is essential for a safe betting experience. In addition, some gambling sites restrict the use of VPNs, which could lead to account suspensions if detected.
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EV taxi loan defaults reach Nu 41 M, BoB seizes five EV taxis

EV taxi loan defaults reach Nu 41 M, BoB seizes five EV taxis

An initiative designed to promote sustainability is, ironically, placing unsustainable pressure on banks. Bank of Bhutan alone has Non-Performing Loans amounting to over Nu 41 M from more than 30 EV taxi owners. The bank has already seized five taxis as part of its loan recovery measures. As of March this year, some 32 EV taxi owners have failed to...

Lingzhi residents propose longer school year for students as winters become warmer

Lingzhi residents propose longer school year for students as winters become warmer

With a warmer climate in the highlands now, students of Lingzhi Lower Secondary School might have an extended academic year. Residents and local leaders proposed an early opening and a later closing of the school which the recent Thimphu Dzongkhag Tshogdu endorsed. With warmer temperatures and less severe winters, residents believe extending the academic year could improve the academic performance...

Study finds over 61 per cent of nurses unlawfully prescribing medicines amid doctor shortage

Study finds over 61 per cent of nurses unlawfully prescribing medicines amid doctor shortage

The acute shortage of doctors in the country has been compelling nurses to prescribe medicines, often leaving patients unsatisfied. A recent study revealed that over 61 per cent of the Bhutanese nurses are unlawfully prescribing medicines. According to the Bhutan Medicines Rules and Regulations 2019, only doctors are permitted to issue prescriptions. Bhutan Medicines Rules and Regulations 2019 states that...

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