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Dato windsor john4/1/2023 The police investigated the players on the basis of their results in certain matches, contacts with foreign citizens, their backgrounds, their financial activities and the source of income, as well as the money received in the name of the players from abroad. I hope that this step will be an example to the other countries, and they will take this as an inspiration.” “I am also extremely delighted to hear that Nepal government has now criminalized match-fixing in sports,” said Dato adding, “This is an important step to abide sports with discipline. “We want the collaboration and assistance from Nepal Police and the Nepal government to always continue.” Kuala Lumpur: Asian Football Confederation (AFC) General Secretary Dato’ Windsor John joined Soccerex Connected on Friday as one of the headline speakers to share his insights on how the COVID-19 pandemic has impacted football competitions in Asia. The collaboration and the outcome of the investigations with Nepal Police were helpful to keep the Asian football world disciplined,” the website quoted Dato as saying. Dato' Windsor John joins impressive cast at Soccerex Connected. “It is a privilege to welcome Deputy Inspector General Khanal and Deputy Superintendent of Nepal Police Pathak to the AFC house. The life bans were handed after a year-long investigation carried out in coordination between the AFC and its partner Sportradar, as well as the Metropolitan Crime Division of Nepal Police and the UEFA Integrity Unit.īoth Khanal and Pathak of Nepal Police had played important roles in the investigations. Official Anjan KC and the then captain Sagar Thapa, goalies Sandeep Rai and Ritesh Thapa, Bikash Singh Chhetri and assistant coach Anjan Bista were found guilty and were handed a life ban for violating the AFC Disciplinary and Ethics Code. The Metropolitan Crime Division had arrested four national players and an assistant coach for their involvement in the match fixing case in 2015. Kuala Lumpur: The return of the AFC Champions League (West) has confirmed the remarkable success of the Asian Football Confederation’s (AFC) website and social platforms since the last match in the competition in March 2020.KUALA LAMPUR, Oct 13: The Asian Football Confederation (AFC) has commended the contributions made by the Metropolitan Crime Division of Nepal Police in its investigation of match fixing in the country.Īt an event organized on Friday at the head office of AFC, Kuala Lampur, General Secretary Dato’ Windsor John honored DIG Sarbendra Khanal and DSP Sudip Raj Pathak of Nepal Police for their important contributions in the match-fixing investigations, the AFC wrote on its website. AFC’s digital platforms reach new milestoneĪFC’s digital platforms reach new milestone ![]() And despite narrowly losing 2-1 to Pakistan, they ended as runners-up after overcoming Myanmar by an identical scoreline in what was their first international victory. Cheered on by the home crowd, the hosts shocked holders India with a 1-1 draw in the opener. To the disappointment of their home supporters, the Golden Lion suffered a 3-0 loss at the hands of the strongly-favoured neighbours before finishing the tournament with the wooden spoon.Īlthough they fared no better in the next edition with three straight defeats, the breakthrough came in 1954 when they came close to clinching the title. ![]() It was in the inaugural edition that Ceylon as they were then known - the nation became known as Sri Lanka in 1972 - made their international debut in the tournament opener against India. Four years later, the country's football governing body, the Football Federation of Sri Lanka (FFSL) became affiliated to FIFA and the same year saw them organise the Colombo Cup - a four-nation tournament which also featured India, Pakistan and Myanmar. The game entered a new era after the nation earned independence in 1948. The new sport spread quickly to the southern and central regions, and eventually right across the island nation, and by the early 1900s football had become a popular, competitive sport among youngsters. British servicemen were first seen playing football barefoot on the sands around Colombo in the 1890s before locals soon followed suit.
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