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Alberta Gaming, Liquor and Cannabis, the gambling regulator in the namesake Canadian province, has reintroduced betting on the Ultimate Fighting Championship after the watchdog had to temporarily suspend wagers over suspicions that UFC insiders continued to gamble on the outcome of fights using information that was otherwise unknown to the public.While the UFC acted quickly to prohibit fighters and their families and friends from gambling on UFC fights, the organization did little to address the much larger problem, i.e. the fact that coaches, members of the organization, and other people privy to sensitive information could still gamble.Ontario became the first province to issue a suspension almost immediately followed by AGLC and Alberta. Meanwhile, a fight involving Darrick Minner and coach James Krause was put under scrutiny for alleged match-fixing, prompting the UFC to issue a swift response and told UFC fighters to stop working with Krause or not be allowed into the octagon.Albe