After surviving corruption crises, Olympics and soccer move to let presidents stay longer in power
Por um escritor misterioso
Descrição
When the Olympic movement and international soccer lived through very public corruption crises, both agreed to limit the terms of their presidents in an effort to protect them in the future. All are on track now to roll back the policy. They agreed to limit presidents to 12 years in office to help curb power cliques but those rules now faces pushback. The IOC and European soccer body UEFA are moving toward letting their presidents have at least 15 years in the top job. Anti-corruption adviser Mark Pieth says the trend is not healthy for sports.
How the President of the I.O.C. Made the Tokyo Games Happen - The New York Times
After surviving corruption crises, Olympics and soccer move to let presidents stay longer in power
Fighting Chinese Football Corruption Takes Better-Paid Athletes - Bloomberg
Don't Let Putin off the Hook in Ukraine - WSJ
Sports
How the President of the I.O.C. Made the Tokyo Games Happen - The New York Times
Liverpool moves atop EPL; Man United stunned at home by Bournemouth - Japan Today
Israel fights Hamas in 'depths' of Gaza City and forese
Vladimir_Putin
Man City charged by English FA after Haaland and others surrounded ref during Tottenham draw - Japan Today
Rubiales a Spanish soccer outcast one week after World Cup
After surviving corruption crises, Olympics and soccer move to let presidents stay longer in power
The 1984 Boys': How the '84 Olympics planted the seed for Casey Wasserman, Eric Garcetti to spearhead the Games' return to L.A. in 2028 – San Bernardino Sun
The Plot to Kill the Olympics
de
por adulto (o preço varia de acordo com o tamanho do grupo)
