Casino Secrets Adds Anjouan and Kahnawà:ke Domain Cross-Checks

Lilith Wittmann’s Casino Secrets project has added a searchable comparison of domains from Anjouan and Kahnawà:ke’s public gambling registers against its existing Curaçao records.

The new section reports 3,924 domains, of which 752 also appear in the Curaçao material. That represents approximately 19.2% of the stated total. The project dates both registry snapshots to October 15, 2026.

The addition brings already-public regulatory information into a shared search interface. Its practical value lies in connecting records across jurisdictions, rather than disclosing previously confidential Anjouan or Kahnawà:ke licensing data.

Users can filter the listings by domain or licence-holder name and follow matching entries into the project’s Curaçao company records. Casino Secrets explicitly warns that these links establish a matching domain record, not confirmation of a current Curaçao licence.

The Registers Provide Different Levels of Detail

Anjouan entries include the registered licence holder, licence number, B2C or B2B classification, status, issue date and expiry date. Casino Secrets says it reproduces the source register’s status and expiry fields, including dates that have already passed.

The distinction between licence holder and ultimate owner matters. A company named in a licensing register identifies the entity associated with the permission; that name alone does not establish the people who ultimately control the business.

Anjouan’s own verification service supports searches by licence number, company name or operational domain. It states that results show the holder’s registered name, licence category and current status. The authority also notes that verification is not an endorsement of an operator’s services or business practices.

Kahnawà:ke’s public list provides operator names and associated URLs, without individual permit numbers or validity dates in the displayed table. Its page carries an “Updated September 28, 2023” label, which should be distinguished from the date Casino Secrets retrieved the information.

The commission describes the listed operators and URLs as certified, but cautions that not every URL is accessible in every jurisdiction. A listing therefore does not establish permission to serve customers in every market.

Domain Matches Require Further Verification

A domain appearing in two datasets provides a starting point for research into its regulatory and corporate history. It does not, by itself, establish simultaneous licensing, a transfer between jurisdictions or misconduct by the companies involved.

Those conclusions require additional evidence, including the dates and nature of the underlying records. The same distinction applies to an unmatched result: absence from Casino Secrets’ Curaçao material is not a regulatory finding about the domain.

For industry researchers, the comparison can reduce the work involved in locating references across separate sources. Its usefulness depends on preserving the differences between a historical record, a retrieved registry snapshot and a regulator’s current licensing position.

Anjouan’s verification guidance says its register is updated periodically and directs users to contact the authority where time-sensitive checks are required or expected results do not appear. That remains an important step when a domain comparison is being used to assess a live commercial relationship.