What if a British footballer wanted to wear a white poppy?
Remembrance means different things to different people, writes Baroness Jenny Jones
Remembrance means different things to different people, writes Baroness Jenny Jones
Theresa May should worry less about FIFA and more about governing
Fifa may decide to reform itself. More likely, a grassroots movement will have to emerge that is strong enough to push through the changes that are needed.
The many achievements of the Kick It Out campaign risk being undermined by the game’s leaders.
Power over the global game must be handed back to fans, and it’s far from impossible.
Following the Emir of Qatar’s visit to Britain last week, Ruwan Subasinghe shines a light on the 2022 World Cup host’s appalling record on workers’ rights.
Alex Hern covers Sepp Blatter’s apology on BBC News for his racism comments, as well as the astonishing fact he was repeating them even yesterday evening.
FIFA president Sepp Blatter caused outrage last night by saying footballers who had been racially abused should just “shake hands” with their abusers.
A year after South Africa held such a fantastic (bar England’s performance) World Cup, they are still waiting for £50 million FIFA promised them.
Seldom can any electorate have been offered a less attractive electoral choice than Sepp Blatter versus Mohammed Bin Hammam for the FIFA Presidency, writes Sunder Katwala.