South Korea to penalise sports for match-fixing
South Korean sports suspected of having been penetrated by match fixers will no longer receive proceeds from Sports Toto, the country's sole legal sports betting agency, and bookies will face tougher punishment for illegal activities. According to The Dong-A Ilbo, the Sports Ministry has announced stricter measures against match fixing including revising the National Sports Promotion Act to
Asian Football Business Review @ Jun 9, 2011 5:18 AM EDT | Blog Profile
Related
- 'Turn yourself in', Korea's K-League tells match-fixers
- Asian FIFA Exco members may face corruption investigators
- Australian sports want jail terms for sports corruption
- Ten South Korean players charged for match-fixing
- FIFA drops corruption charges against CONCACAF's Warner following resignation
- FIFA Ethics C'tee member says Blatter "has nothing to lose"
- Match-fixers "are destroying our football" says Malaysian FA
