Packer's casino unfit for licence as it faciliated money lau…

Crown has been found unsuitable to run a casino in but will be given two years to clean up its act under independent monitoring.

The finding is contained in the final report by a royal commission into the casino, released by the state government on Thursday.

The three commissioners - former justices Neville Owen and Lindy Jenkins, and former WA auditor-general Colin Murphy - found Crown Resorts and its subsidiaries facilitated money laundering at the casino.

The royal commission found that Crown had failed to implement systems to detect suspicious transactions and permitted junkets with criminal links to operate at the casino in Perth, Western Australia (pictured)

They found Crown had failed to implement systems to detect suspicious transactions and permitted junkets with criminal links to operate at the casino.

Crown also failed to minimise gambling-related harm, the commissioners said, and was not open and accountable in its communications with the state regulator.

The report, containing 59 recommendations, also found there had been 'numerous deficiencies' in the oversight of the casino by WA's Gaming and Wagering Commission and Department of Local Government, Sport and Cultural Industries.

Crown and its subsidiaries will undergo remediation supervised by an independent monitor, with the process expected to take about two years.

It follows similar findings in NSW and Victoria.

James Packer (pictured) received similar findings in NSW and Victoria and will undergo supervised remediation - a process expected to take about two years

WA Racing and Gaming Minister Tony Buti said the government had accepted the key recommendations and would overhaul the state's casino laws.

'It is clear that over decades, standards have eroded, integrity has been lost and the transparency of Western Australia's casino operator has diminished,' Mr Buti told reporters.

'In many cases, Crown has demonstrated poor corporate citizenship.

'It is a privilege to hold a gambling licence in Western Australia and the royal commission has shown that Crown has, at times, abused that privilege.

Crown needs to do better but the state's regulator also needs to do better.'

Mr Buti defended the decision not to revoke Crown's licence, saying the government would not jeopardise the employment of about 5000 staff at the Burswood complex.

Crown chief executive Steve McCann said the company would work with the state government to implement the recommendations.

He said Crown had undergone significant transformation.

'This includes investment in people, systems, processes, culture and a sharp focus on responsible gaming and the prevention of financial crime,' he said in a statement.

'Crown remains committed to continuous improvement across all facets of the business and is prioritising the delivery of safe and responsible gaming across all of our resorts, including Crown Perth. If you adored this article and you would such as to get more info relating to หวยออนไลน์ kindly browse through our own web-page. '