http://www.baselgovernance.org/fileadmin/FIFA/hier_liegt_sprengkraft.pdf


"This is explosive power"

"We are in the process of reform in the middle along the way. We have a reaction of the FIFA Executive Committee received".

"There are people on the Executive Committee and (they) sit in front of the federation and justice A due diligence test (has caused) anxiety. They will be personally to the collar. But they have accept(ed) it. This is explosive".

"What I can say is that the executive branch was (in) opposition".

"It's about separation of powers".

A small review to keep things fresh.

Fifa corruption and bribery allegations: a timeline

May 30, 2011

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/footbal...a-timeline.html

"Good days bring you happiness, bad days bring you experience,"

"I will never accept how my name and my reputation have been damaged. I will fight for my rights."


Coming soon to a theater near you...

http://www.usatoday.com/news/world/story/2012-04-04/somalia-blast/53987578/1

http://www.worldfootballinsider.com/Story.aspx?id=35073

WFI) UN special adviser on sport Wilfried Lemke tells World Football INSIDER that Sepp Blatter's FIFA reforms aimed at overhauling the governance of the corruption-tainted governing body can't happen quickly enough.

"We are looking forward to that. We had hoped that the change would perhaps be a little bit faster,"

"Football is the most popular sport in the world. Everything has to be open and transparent," Lemke responded.

Lemke, who was re-appointed for a fifth year as sports adviser to UN secretary general Ban Ki-moon two weeks ago, will speak at the World Olympic Sport Convention on Tuesday.

The appeal of Bin Hamman's case will be heard on April 18-19 at the Court of Arbitration for Sport in Switzerland. Both parties have asked for a quick decision.

http://www.tas-cas.org/recent-decision

http://translate.google.com/

Some good reading with a good conclusion statement at the end of the document.

http://www.tas-cas.org/d2wfiles/document/5734/5048/0/press20release20242620_ENG_20final.pdf

SANCTION FORMER EXCO MEMBER AMOS ADAMU

The CAS Panel stressed that it was of crucial importance that top football officials should not only be honest but should evidently and undoubtedly be seen to be honest. With respect to the behaviour of Dr Adamu, the CAS Panel was comfortably satisfied that he was far from actively and unambiguously refusing the improper offer set forth by the alleged lobbyists. In conclusion, the CAS Arbitrators considered that the sanction imposed by FIFA was not disproportionate and was even relatively mild given the seriousness of the offence.

Ahongalu Fusimalohi case here

Amadou Diakite case here

Amos Adamu case here