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.
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 long history of corruption appears to have caught up with suspect Caribbean officials.
The country likens the football body to the Mafia. So what gives it the right to act as global sheriff?
One country has demonstrated what it takes to clean up match-fixing and bribery in soccer.
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 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.
