Gauselmann UK Starts Political Engagement Campaign

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Gauselmann UK starts Political Engagement Campaign
Photo: Visual Hunt

Gauselmann UK started its ‘Constituent Campaign’ when senior team members received Mark Pawsey, the conservative MP for Rugby, at the Merkur Casino Adult Gaming Center in the city of Warwickshire.

Pawsey was received by Praesepe’s chief operating officer, Mark Schertle; Gauselmann’s newly appointed director of public relations and politics, Tony Boulton; and Chief Compliance Officer Amanda Kiernan.

Assessing the meeting and the general objectives, Tony Boulton stressed that “when we announced our political campaign, we made it very clear that our strategy of moving forward is to know the number of deputies representing the districts in which Gauselmann UK has facilities and employs several people Of region”.

Boulton added: “Pawsey was very interested in meeting the team and finding out how we were dealing with social detachment, inspecting developments and learning about hygiene protocols – all of which he was able to witness in operation. I think he was impressed with our structure, which has a typical Cashino street footprint with 60 machines, the professionalism of the customer service team and the contributions the group makes to the national economy and several local economies ”.

Gauselmann UK assessment for on-the-spot dialogue with parliamentarians

The director of public relations and politics at Gauselmann UK also stressed the importance of presenting these new guidelines to parliamentarians.

“From our perspective, it is absolutely vital that parliamentarians understand exactly what the AGC sector is about. The lack of understanding, many times, has been the cause of many of the political mistakes that hindered the growth of the sector, something that we simply cannot allow when approaching the revision of the Law of the Game ”.

Thus, Tony Boulton stressed that receiving and showing all the details of the operation to parliamentarians can make a difference to clarify any doubts.

“Welcoming parliamentarians to our workplace and explaining how we perform social responsibility, demonstrating why the 80/20 rule is hurting business and how the inability to offer a variety of payment methods restricts consumer choice, it is much more effective than writing a letter or sending an email. Instead, our focus is on building relationships and creating a dialogue with our constituent parliamentarians, ”he concluded.