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'Pressure is mounting on the major parties to commit to reforming the multi-billion dollar NSW pokie industry, which a coalition of NSW MPs and community groups describe as a scourge on the state.<br> NSW Greens and Independent MP Helen Dalton joined with Wesley Mission and a series of community and religious organisations to launch the "Put pokies in their place" platform on Wednesday.<br> They are demanding reform of the state's gambling industry in the lead up to the March election.<br> Greens MP Cate Faehrmann says the major parties in NSW have been reluctant to tackle the scourge of poker machines for decades.<br> "But we are at a turning point," she said.<br> Premier Dominic Perrottet said he was committed to working with the industry to implement change, and was meeting with stakeholders on Thursday.<br> "I think it's important that as a society we accept that change is required," the premier told reporters on Wednesday.<br> "(The issues) are complex, but we need to do what's right, and that's what I've committed to doing."<br> The pressure to implement a range of reforms comes after the NSW Crime Commission found "billions of dollars of 'dirty' cash" was funnelled through poker machines in pubs and clubs every year.<br> Earlier this week, the premier committed to working with industry on the introduction of a cashless gaming card, after the commission recommended the card to tackle money laundering.<br> The head of Clubs NSW, Josh Landis says the cards won't tackle organised crime.<br> Labor Leader Chris Minns says he's now supporting an expanded trial of a cashless gaming card, but added there was evidence suggesting the cards could create harm.<br> "I can't give a blank cheque, or bipartisan support for a proposal that I haven't seen before," Mr Minns told ABC radio on Wednesday.<br> "Particularly when you consider that there's varying views in relation to whether it would work or not."<br> Mr Minns cited a 2020 Victorian Responsible Gambling Foundation report which showed cashless gaming cards could "induce" problem gambling.<br> "Because the pain of payment is lower when you're using a card rather than feeding cash into a machine," he said.<br> Ms Faerhmann says that's no excuse, adding the issue could be easily dealt with by including betting limits on the card.<br> "There are just so many ways to address that in one fell swoop."<br> Independent MP Helen Dalton says gambling lobbyists are happy with the status quo because they believe they contribute to the community.<br> "They're also taking away from the community," Ms Dalton said.<br> "People put their hard earned cash through poker machines and there's nothing for the kids.<br> "I think the government and the opposition have a gambling problem and [https://telecharger1win.com/ 1win comment utiliser bonus sport] it needs to be resolved."<br> The group has demanded the Liberal and Labor parties come together and make five major reforms on pokie machines, including:<br> * Implementing a universal cashless gambling card in NSW with harm reduction measures built into the system.<br> * Introducing mandatory hours where poker machines have to be turned off, between midnight and 10am.<br> * Reforming the self-exclusion system to make it state-wide, funded by gambling revenue, and independently run.<br> * Giving local councils a statutory right to make submissions over every poker machine application made in their community - and the ability to appeal decisions made by the Independent Liquor and Gaming Authority<br> * Mandatory publishing of poker machine data by every venue every six months<br>'