Sport Resolutions opens applications for its 2027–2030 Panel
Sport Resolutions is pleased to announce that applications are now open for its 2027–2030 Panel, with applications welcomed from suitably qualified professionals from around the world
Mon, March 23, 2020
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Canada became the first country to confirm they wouldn’t compete at the 2020 Summer Olympics.
The Canadian Olympic Committee (COC) and Canadian Paralympic Committee (CPC) said in a statement they have made the difficult decision to not send Canadian teams to the Olympic and Paralympic Games in the summer of 2020.
The COC and CPC also ‘urgently call’ on the International Olympic Committee (IOC), the International Paralympic Committee (IPC), and the World Health Organization (WHO) to postpone the Games for one year.
Whilst the statement acknowledged the complexities around a postponement it stated nothing is more important than their athletes and wider public health. (To view the COC’s statement please click here).
Separately, the Australian Olympic Committee (AOC) have told their athletes to prepare for a Games in 2021 as a team for this year "could not be assembled”. (To view the AOC’s statement please click here).
The IOC’s executive board met yesterday amid increasing pressure from athletes and National Olympic Committees for the games to be delayed due to Covid-19, and announced that they will “in full coordination and partnership with the Tokyo 2020 Organising Committee, the Japanese authorities and the Tokyo Metropolitan Government, start detailed discussions to complete its assessment of the rapid development of the worldwide health situation and its impact on the Olympic Games, including the scenario of postponement” and make a decision in four weeks-time. (To view the IOC’s statement please click here).
Sport Resolutions is pleased to announce that applications are now open for its 2027–2030 Panel, with applications welcomed from suitably qualified professionals from around the world
Women football players are most likely to consider retiring early due to financial and mental health issues, with employment standards failing to keep pace with a boom in certain areas, as reported by FIFPRO
The Women Super League, the highest level of women's football in England, is set to receive additional investment in match officiating, with full-time referees expected to be introduced in 2029