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Dear UEFA Disciplinary Committee, During the recent Fenerbahçe match, chants and insults targeting Deniz Undav’s Kurdish identity were heard from the stands. Such hate speech does not only insult an individual player but also harms the unifying spirit of football, which belongs to everyone. Football is a universal game...

22,296 次观看 • 10 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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UEFA have confirmed that they are aware of an allegation that European football's governing paid off an alleged mistress of Gianni Infantino. The Telegraph are reporting that while Infantino was general secretary at UEFA, a woman who was allegedly in a relationship with the now FIFA president received a six figure sum. According to The Telegraph, UEFA paid for the individuals MBA after she left. In a statement to The Telegraph, a FIFA spokesperson said: “FIFA president Gianni Infantino strongly denies these allegations, and they are categorically untrue. Any insinuation of inappropriate conduct or violation of statutes or regulations is defamatory. "No employee at UEFA and FIFA has ever raised a complaint regarding Mr Infantino’s behaviour because there never was an incident where he was involved. All company actions related to employees, including any departure and severance packages, have always been approved by the appropriate directors in accordance with all applicable regulations." UEFA told Sky Sports News that an individual was paid but this was in line with regulations at the time - which have since be tightened. In a statement to Sky Sports News, UEFA said: "We are aware of the allegations and can confirm a departure payment was made to the individual in question, coupled with the payment of fees for a MBA course at a local business school. "The payment was in line with the regulations that existed for departing staff at the time. Such regulations have been tightened since 2016 and the current staff regulations - which apply to all UEFA employees at whatever level - reflect those found in a modern, high-profile organisation." Infantino worked at UEFA from 2000, until leaving in 2016, when he took up his current role at FIFA. FIFA has been contacted for comment by Sky Sports News.

Sky Sports News

500,031 次观看 • 1 个月前

In response to Romanian Prime Minister Marcel Ciolacu’s ( Marcel Ciolacu) remarks about Kosovo's PM Albin Kurti , who expressed support for the Kosovo football players who refused to return to the field after being provoked by anti-Kosovo chants from Romanian fans, Ciolacu stated that it was unacceptable for Kurti to mix politics with sports. He accused Kurti of trying to exert political pressure on European football organizations in an attempt to secure an "illusionary" decision. However, I must say, Mr. Ciolacu, it is deeply unacceptable that, instead of condemning your own fans, who repeatedly provoke and display overt racism toward the Republic of Kosovo and Albanians at every match, you are shifting the blame. Rather than apologizing for this behavior, which has no place in sports, you have the audacity to claim that the Prime Minister of the country whose people were offended is the one at fault. If there is any justice in this situation, and if we truly believe that politics should not mix with sports, as you suggest, then it is you who must take responsibility and act against the despicable behavior of your fans and national team players. This is not an isolated incident — it’s a repeated pattern that demands action. To claim that your country and fans are blameless is not only deeply misguided but utterly shameful. I strongly urge UEFA to take firm and necessary action against both your national team and the racist behavior that you, politically, seem to endorse or overlook. You should be ashamed! Marcel Ciolacu !!!! @EURO2024 UEFA #Kosovo #FootballMatch #UEFA #Romania #Racist #Chants #Provocations #OffensiveChants #Serbia #MarcelCiolacu #AlbinKurti

Kaltrina Kamberi

19,183 次观看 • 1 年前

Senator Malcolm Roberts: Does a health practitioner have the right to refer to a trans person's biological sex? Justin Untersteiner, Chief Executive Officer at Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency (AHPRA): I'm struggling a little bit with that question in regard to our role as, uh, the regulator. I don't know... Senator Malcolm Roberts: Is it discrimination for a health practitioner to refer to a person's biological sex? Is it discrimination? Dr. Jamie Orchard, AHPRA's General Counsel: In respect of public comments by practitioners, you've heard earlier the discussion around the right of free speech and the fact that AHPRA and the boards are committed to those ideals, but there are limits to free speech and how people express themselves. Senator Malcolm Roberts: How can a doctor fulfill their ethical obligation to inform the public of potential harms of gender interventions and gender ideology without being accused of discrimination against LGBTIQA+ people? Justin Untersteiner: We will intervene where this goes beyond a debate about clinical pathways and treatments and moves into a place of hate or discrimination against individuals or groups. And again, I see firsthand the harm that discrimination and hate causes the community... Senator Malcolm Roberts: Medical Board of Australia's immediate action orders are implemented before the facts are established and before an investigation occurs. Is it reasonable to destroy a doctor's career for three social media posts without conducting an investigation? Three anonymous complaints, no patient complaints.

Genevieve Gluck

36,615 次观看 • 15 天前

Statement Condemning the Inhumane and Degrading Treatment of a Pregnant Zimbabwean Woman by Health Workers in South Africa We are deeply appalled and outraged by the circulating video of a heavily pregnant Zimbabwean woman in South Africa being ridiculed, dehumanised, and denied healthcare by nurses at a health institution in Pretoria. The conduct of these health professionals, who locked the woman out and callously told her to return to her country because no hospital would help her deliver her baby, is not only inhumane but also a gross violation of basic human rights and medical ethics. Nurses and healthcare workers take an oath to save lives without discrimination or prejudice. The shameful conduct displayed in this video reflects a heartbreaking erosion of the spirit of Ubuntu, the very essence of African solidarity and compassion. Such cruelty has no place in any society, let alone in institutions meant to care, comfort, and preserve life. We strongly condemn this degrading treatment and implore the South African government and the Department of Health to urgently investigate this incident and take appropriate disciplinary action against the individuals involved. Furthermore, we urge the South African authorities to reaffirm their commitment to the universal right to healthcare by ensuring that no person, regardless of nationality, status, or circumstanceis denied medical attention. We also call on the Zimbabwean Embassy in South Africa to urgently locate this vulnerable woman, offer her the necessary consular support, and ensure she receives the medical care she desperately needs and deserves until she delivers her baby safely. No African should be subjected to such indignity in a sister country. We must all rise to restore and defend the dignity of African lives everywhere and to rekindle the spirit of unity, humanity, and shared responsibility across our continent. We are all African before we are anything else. #OneAfrica #Africa

Linda Tsungirirai Masarira

70,055 次观看 • 1 年前

#WATCH | On UGC Regulations 2026, Dr Vikas Divyakirti, founder and MD of Drishti IAS, says, "...No one is even talking about what happened to one or two children from the Northeast in Delhi. While the preamble of the Equity Committee even mentions the word 'race,' and also mentions 'place of birth, ' someone's place of birth is Nagaland, or let's say Mizoram, every person in Delhi is using strange language towards them, and that's not even addressed in the Equity Committee. In the Equity Committee, there is no representation for the people of different races, and no one is addressing it...The Equity Committee lacks representation of linguistic diversity. There is no representation at all. Why is it only about the OBC versus the General Category, and not about other categories?... You initially took six bases: religion, race, caste, gender, place of birth, and disability...When discrimination is mentioned, a whole paragraph is written, and in the discrimination paragraph, it clearly states religion, race, caste, gender, place of birth, disability, and any of them – there are six. Why did you need to write a separate paragraph on caste-based discrimination? When discrimination was already mentioned, why write a separate paragraph on caste-based discrimination? And if you did, why didn't you write a paragraph on religion, on race, on gender? All the categories. You should have written about all of them. Why are you segregating only one basis as a special basis in the definitions? I think those who drafted these rules haven't read them very carefully...The Supreme Court date was approaching, so they passed it in a hurry..." Watch full interview at -

ANI

18,784 次观看 • 7 个月前

Freedom of Religion or Belief: A Fundamental Human Right Freedom of religion or belief is a fundamental human right guaranteed by international conventions and the Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria. Every individual has the right to hold, practice, express, and peacefully propagate his or her religion or belief, openly and publicly, without fear, intimidation, or discrimination. In this 21st century an era defined by technology and social media individuals, groups, companies, organizations, and both governmental and non-governmental bodies freely utilize digital platforms to create awareness, educate the public, and broadcast their programmes and values. Religious engagement and propagation in the public space have therefore become a normal and accepted part of modern society. In this same spirit, we, the Muslims of South-Eastern Nigeria, affirm our lawful and peaceful right to practice and propagate Islam. We should not be silenced, intimidated, threatened, or attacked for carrying out our legitimate religious activities in a peaceful and responsible manner. Our faith teaches wisdom, dialogue, and peaceful coexistence, and this remains the foundation of our engagement with society. We strongly reject all forms of harassment, threats, hate speech, and attacks targeted at Muslims or any religious group. Such actions undermine social harmony, violate fundamental human rights, and threaten peaceful coexistence in our diverse society. We therefore say no to intimidation, no to threats, and no to attacks. We also say no to religious bigotry, intolerance, and discrimination. Freedom of religion or belief is not a privilege granted to a few; it is a right owed to all. Mutual respect, understanding, and the rule of law must guide our coexistence in a pluralistic society.

Siraj Ugwu (Nwa Nsukka)🕋🇳🇬

28,002 次观看 • 8 个月前