'Members observed several people sitting around a gaming table and were actively involved in betting with stacks of gaming chips in front of them,' the search warrant says. casinos, Dirty Money.Īccording to the search warrant, RCMP observed people betting with 'stacks of gaming chips' when they raided the location. The investigation provides a window into a problem flagged by former RCMP Deputy Commissioner Peter German in his recent report on money laundering in B.C. 'Great Canadian has been proactive in sharing our concerns about this issue with law enforcement agencies, including with respect to allegations that casino workers from legal casinos may be working in illegal facilities.'

'Great Canadian has zero tolerance for any of our staff having any relationship with an illegal facility, as do our regulators, and (we would) take immediate action against anyone found to be engaged in that type of activity, including termination,' Chief operating officer Terrance Doyle said in a statement.

Great Canadian Gaming Corporation, which owns River Rock Casino, said the two women had been dealers at the casino but were not casino employees at the time of the raid. Police say no criminal charges were recommended. The joint investigation between the Combined Forces Special Enforcement Unit and Richmond RCMP happened in March, but was only recently publicly disclosed in a search warrant obtained by CBC. In Depth 'They didn't want to listen': Fired gambling inspector feels vindicated by report

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