I think it will be changed eventually. Before that happens though I think enforcement will slow down or cease, and I think some of the individual states will dip their toes into the water.
UIGEA leaves it to the individual states to regulate what happens on their soil. Doubtlessly some will eventually come forward and try to collect taxes through regulation.
That will pave the way to repeal alltogether.
Meanwhile, all the introduced bills and the WTO bring the issue out into the open and the ensuing debate is very beneficial.
There are lots of different things happening that will push this thing our way, and the more countries stand up to be counted in protest, the better. It all adds up to more pressure on the legislature.
The industry should start making offers to individual states. There are a few who have expressed interest in the past. That is an open and legal venue to pursue now. Once a couple of states fill their coffers, the house of cards will begin to fall.