China's former soccer chief stands trial for corruption(在线收听

   DANDONG, Liaoning Province, April 24 (Xinhua) -- Former Chinese Football Association (CFA) chief Xie Yalong stood trial for taking bribes in a northeastern Chinese court on Tuesday morning.

  The Dandong Intermediate People's Court started the trial of the 56-year-old Xie at 9:00 a.m., who had been the CFA chief for three years before handing the job to Nan Yong.
  Nan will also stand trial on bribe-taking charges in a different court in Liaoning Province on Wednesday.
  Xie and Nan are the highest ranking officials caught in China's ever-widening crackdown on soccer corruption, which has brought down dozens of high-ranking soccer officials, referees and players.
  Four former Chinese internationals - Shen Si, Qi Hong, Jiang Jin and Li Ming - will be tried on bribe-taking charges on Wednesday in Shenyang, Liaoning's provincial capital.
  The Dandong court on Tuesday also opened trials of Wei Shaohui, former manager of the Chinese national soccer team, and Li Dongsheng, former head of the CFA's referee committee.
  Related:
  Former CFA Super League Company manager Lu Feng sentenced to 6 and a half years
  DANDONG, Northeast China, Feb. 16 (Xinhua) -- A northeast Chinese court sentenced former CFA Super League Company manager Lu Feng to six and a half years in prison for corruption.?Full story
  Soccer ref Zhou gets jail term for accepting bribes
  DANDONG, Northeast China, Feb. 16 (Xinhua) -- A northeast Chinese court sentenced former soccer referee Zhou Weixin to three years and six months in prison for accepting bribes as non-state staff.?Full story
  Top soccer ref Lu Jun sentenced for accepting bribes
  DANDONG, Northeast China, Feb. 16 (Xinhua) -- A northeast Chinese court sentenced former soccer referee Lu Jun to five and a half years in jail for accepting bribes.
  The court also ordered the confiscation of personal property worth 100,000 RMB (about 15,870 U.S. dollars).Full story
  Another dozen stand trials involving soccer corruption
  TIELING, Liaoning Province, Dec. 21 (Xinhua) -- Another former Chinese soccer official and a batch of club managers and referees stood trials at local courts in northeast China's Liaoning Province Tuesday and Wednesday, said sources from the Supreme People's Court.
  The Intermediate People's Court of Tieling and the Intermediate People' s Court of Dandong, both in Liaoning Province, started trials to these people, amid the weeklong trial sessions initiated by the country in an effort to clean up its soccer circle.?Full story
  Former club manager and refs on trial for soccer corruption
  TIELING, Liaoning Province, Dec. 20 (Xinhua) -- A former soccer club manager was put on trial Tuesday morning as the first round of Chinese soccer corruption trials went into the second day.
  Two soccer referees will also appear before the Intermediate People's Court of Dandong in another Liaoning city later on Tuesday.??Full story
  Former club manager on trial for soccer corruption
  TIELING, Liaoning Province, Dec. 20 (Xinhua) -- A former soccer club manager was put on trial Tuesday morning as the first round of Chinese soccer corruption trials went into the second day.
  Wang Po, general manager of Shaanxi Guoli club, stood trial on charges of bribe-taking and fraud in the Intermediate People's Court of Tieling in northeast China's Liaoning province.?Full story
  Lack of sound supervision is root of football scandals
  BEIJING, April 2 (Xinhuanet) -- Corruption in sports is nothing new. The problem stems from a lack of sound supervision. Thus, an effective supervision mechanism needs to be set up.
  There are several types of corruption in football, such as match fixing and gambling. Some matches are influenced by officials inside football authorities, such as the China Football Association. And in some matches, referees have accepted bribes from football teams or gamblers. Most often, various forms of gambling are interwoven with each other, involving many parties, from referees, officials, teams and gamblers.
  原文地址:http://www.tingroom.com/guide/news/176033.html