Anti-apartheid stalwart and controversial businessperson Tokyo Sexwale is bidding to replace Sepp Blatter to become the first African FIFA president.
Readers write in about language, Fifa, al-Bashir and the paper itself.
Delta National Bank appears more than 24 times in US charges against football officials and has had at least three prior run-ins with authorities.
A long history of corruption appears to have caught up with suspect Caribbean officials.
Afip has blamed Julio Grondona for authorising a $10-million payment that prosecutors have characterised as a bribe to vote for SA for World Cup 2010.
A letter implicates the SA World Cup boss and Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma in the $10-million payment now alleged to be a bribe.
The Companies Act requires directors to act in good faith and in a company’s best interests.
One country has demonstrated what it takes to clean up match-fixing and bribery in soccer.
The country likens the football body to the Mafia. So what gives it the right to act as global sheriff?