【サッカー】処分発表は今月下旬以降に…五輪サッカー竹島問題
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http://in.reuters.com/article/2012/11/19/soccer-fifa-korea-idINDEE8AI0AE20121119?feedType=RSS&feedName=sportsNews
FIFA to hear case over South Korea Olympic protest
(Reuters) - The case of the South Korean soccer player who inflamed a diplomatic row with Japan
by waving a political placard at the London Olympic soccer tournament will be heard again by FIFA's
disciplinary committee on Tuesday.
The committee, which has to decide whether Park Jong-woo will face suspension for his protest at
the end of the bronze medal match against Japan, failed to reach a verdict when it previously heard
the case in October.
A FIFA spokesman said that, even if a decision is reached on Tuesday, it would not be announced for
several days as a full report has to be written and translated before the outcome can be made public.
The midfielder held up a sign referring to a territorial dispute between South Korea and Japan while
celebrating a 2-0 win over their fierce rivals
Park was handed the sign, which read "Dokdo is our territory", by a fan but his actions prompted
soccer's world governing body to open disciplinary proceedings against him.
He was banned from the medal ceremony but the Korea Football Association (KFA) told the Yonhap
news agency last month Park had been sent a certificate via the country's Olympic Committee confirming
that he would receive his bronze.
The decision regarding the medal is down to the International Olympic Committee (IOC) while
FIFA decides on any suspension.
http://in.reuters.com/article/2012/11/19/soccer-fifa-korea-idINDEE8AI0AE20121119?feedType=RSS&feedName=sportsNews
FIFA to hear case over South Korea Olympic protest
(Reuters) - The case of the South Korean soccer player who inflamed a diplomatic row with Japan
by waving a political placard at the London Olympic soccer tournament will be heard again by FIFA's
disciplinary committee on Tuesday.
The committee, which has to decide whether Park Jong-woo will face suspension for his protest at
the end of the bronze medal match against Japan, failed to reach a verdict when it previously heard
the case in October.
A FIFA spokesman said that, even if a decision is reached on Tuesday, it would not be announced for
several days as a full report has to be written and translated before the outcome can be made public.
The midfielder held up a sign referring to a territorial dispute between South Korea and Japan while
celebrating a 2-0 win over their fierce rivals
Park was handed the sign, which read "Dokdo is our territory", by a fan but his actions prompted
soccer's world governing body to open disciplinary proceedings against him.
He was banned from the medal ceremony but the Korea Football Association (KFA) told the Yonhap
news agency last month Park had been sent a certificate via the country's Olympic Committee confirming
that he would receive his bronze.
The decision regarding the medal is down to the International Olympic Committee (IOC) while
FIFA decides on any suspension.
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