ivan filletti gaming malta

The GamingMalta Foundation, backed by the Government and the Malta Gaming Authority (MGA), on Friday announced it has embarked on a COVID-19 vaccine initiative for the local gaming industry.

In line with existing initiatives by local Health Authorities towards reaching herd immunity, GamingMalta is currently assisting the local gaming industry towards COVID-19 vaccination of its respective personnel by coordinating a bespoke service for the sector.

As of today (Monday), registration for the COVID jab has been opened up to the 16 and over cohort, meaning all adults on the island are able to book their appointment.

https://www.facebook.com/gamingmaltafoundation/photos/a.1833149530289572/2921479031456611/

Speaking on the GamingMalta initiative, COO Ivan Filletti said:

“Throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, GamingMalta has acted as a point of reference and assistance for the local gaming industry. This COVID-19 vaccination initiative is another step towards a mutual effort to safeguard the health of the industry’s talent, a task that remains at the forefront of our efforts. Let us get through the final hurdle together, as one.”

This initiative has been welcomed by both industry operators and personnel alike. It follows several other initiatives set out by GamingMalta including, a dedicated helpline for immediate assistance and other matters.

Featured Image:

GamingMalta COO Ivan Filletti

Related

PA starts process to remove tract of land in Żejtun from development zone

June 12, 2026
by BN Writer

Planning Authority says the review is being undertaken in recognition of the area’s ‘high agricultural, ecological and cultural value’

New agreement will lead to preferential rates for Linux certification courses, organisation says

June 12, 2026
by Kevin Schembri Orland

Through this deal, OSSMalta will act as a sort of distributor and agent for the LPI courses, OSSMalta founder says

Malta’s Financial Services Arbiter orders Crypto.com to refund scam victim

June 12, 2026
by Tim Diacono

It was ordered to refund €4,465 plus interest, covering 40% of the victim's loss