|
Wednesday, 09 April 2008 |
Motorsport boss Max Mosley's future depends on a secret ballot
Whether Max Mosley will continue as president of the Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile (FIA), will be settled by a secret ballot at a general assembly hearing on 3 June it has been reported.
Max Mosley's job has been in jeopardy since the News of the World newspaper claimed that he took part in a "Nazi-style orgy."
Max Mosley, 67, has denied any Nazi involvement and made an apology for what had happened, although he has insisted he has "done nothing wrong".
Max Mosley is now taking legal action against the News of the World and is seeking "unlimited damages" and says he wants to continue in the role of FIA president.
The FIA senate had all agreed on holding the ballot, which will take place in Paris, to decide what is to be done, and a statement by them says: "The FIA can confirm that the members of the senate have unanimously approved the proposal of the president of the FIA that further to the recent press coverage relating to his private life, an extraordinary general assembly should be convened."
Comment on this article
Leave your comments (Show/Hide Form)
Other Visitors Comments
There are no comments currently....
|
|
Last Updated ( Monday, 14 April 2008 )
|
Motor Sports 
