FIFA and UEFA Ban Russia From International Competition Following Invasion of Ukraine
- 2 years ago
FIFA and UEFA Ban Russia , From International Competition, Following Invasion of Ukraine.
On February 28, world soccer's global governing body suspended Russia from all competitions.
On February 28, world soccer's global governing body suspended Russia from all competitions.
'The New York Times' reports
that the decision bars Russia from
qualifying for the 2022 World Cup. .
The suspension reportedly also applies
to Russian club teams who have now also
been barred from international competition. .
The suspension reportedly also applies
to Russian club teams who have now also
been barred from international competition. .
According to the 'NYT,' pressure to outright
ban Russia came from officials in Poland,
Sweden and the Czech Republic. .
According to the 'NYT,' pressure to outright
ban Russia came from officials in Poland,
Sweden and the Czech Republic. .
Federations representing England, France
and the United States also reportedly announced
they would refuse to play against Russia. .
Federations representing England, France
and the United States also reportedly announced
they would refuse to play against Russia. .
According to FIFA, Russia's suspension
would be in place "until further notice.".
Football is fully united here
and in full solidarity with all
the people affected in Ukraine, FIFA statement, via 'The New York Times'.
In addition to barring Russia from competition, the UEFA also ended a reported $50 million sponsorship agreement with Russian energy giant Gazprom. .
In addition to barring Russia from competition, the UEFA also ended a reported $50 million sponsorship agreement with Russian energy giant Gazprom. .
FIFA and UEFA's decision came hours after the International Olympic Committee called for Russian athletes and teams to be barred from all international competition. .
FIFA and UEFA's decision came hours after the International Olympic Committee called for Russian athletes and teams to be barred from all international competition. .
The 'NYT' reports that Olympic officials accused Russia of breaking a commitment, known as the Olympic Truce, with the invasion of Ukraine.
On February 28, world soccer's global governing body suspended Russia from all competitions.
On February 28, world soccer's global governing body suspended Russia from all competitions.
'The New York Times' reports
that the decision bars Russia from
qualifying for the 2022 World Cup. .
The suspension reportedly also applies
to Russian club teams who have now also
been barred from international competition. .
The suspension reportedly also applies
to Russian club teams who have now also
been barred from international competition. .
According to the 'NYT,' pressure to outright
ban Russia came from officials in Poland,
Sweden and the Czech Republic. .
According to the 'NYT,' pressure to outright
ban Russia came from officials in Poland,
Sweden and the Czech Republic. .
Federations representing England, France
and the United States also reportedly announced
they would refuse to play against Russia. .
Federations representing England, France
and the United States also reportedly announced
they would refuse to play against Russia. .
According to FIFA, Russia's suspension
would be in place "until further notice.".
Football is fully united here
and in full solidarity with all
the people affected in Ukraine, FIFA statement, via 'The New York Times'.
In addition to barring Russia from competition, the UEFA also ended a reported $50 million sponsorship agreement with Russian energy giant Gazprom. .
In addition to barring Russia from competition, the UEFA also ended a reported $50 million sponsorship agreement with Russian energy giant Gazprom. .
FIFA and UEFA's decision came hours after the International Olympic Committee called for Russian athletes and teams to be barred from all international competition. .
FIFA and UEFA's decision came hours after the International Olympic Committee called for Russian athletes and teams to be barred from all international competition. .
The 'NYT' reports that Olympic officials accused Russia of breaking a commitment, known as the Olympic Truce, with the invasion of Ukraine.