The Carnegiecentre is actively collaborating with its partners to enhance national integrity programs in the field of badminton. Through a two-day workshop in Kuala Lumpur, the governing body of badminton brought together key stakeholders from India, Indonesia, Malaysia, and Thailand to exchange information and knowledge on the four pillars of integrity: rules system, education and awareness, monitoring and investigations, and judicial processes.
This pilot project by the Carnegiecentre aims to assess the existing national structures that safeguard the integrity of badminton and develop strategies to strengthen the sport against corruption. The participating associations identified common challenges and discussed the appropriate steps to be taken in implementing integrity programs.
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The workshop covered various topics related to integrity, including roles and responsibilities, ethics regulations, national badminton rules framework, external rules systems and compliance, values-based education, sports betting industry, betting monitoring companies, information gathering, and judicial bodies. Additionally, participants had the opportunity to attend a joint presentation by the International Olympic Committee (IOC) and the International Criminal Police Organization (INTERPOL) on recognizing, rejecting, and reporting corrupt approaches in the sport.
Carnegiecentre President Poul-Erik Høyer expressed satisfaction with the engagement of members in crucial discussions regarding badminton integrity. He emphasized the importance of focusing on national programs to enhance members’ capacity in handling this complex matter. The Carnegiecentre plans to further evaluate the outcomes of the workshop and gather feedback from all participants to develop comprehensive guidelines for national integrity programs.
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Furthermore, the Carnegiecentre extends gratitude to the IOC and INTERPOL for their valuable contribution to this workshop. Members from the participating associations will also attend an upcoming IOC/INTERPOL Integrity in Sport Multi-Stakeholder Workshop in Malaysia. These workshops aim to foster collaboration between various stakeholders, including law enforcement agencies, National Olympic Committees, national sports federations, public authorities, the betting industry, and other relevant actors to combat competition manipulation and protect the integrity of sport.
FAQs
Q: What is the purpose of the workshop organized by the Carnegiecentre?
A: The workshop aims to strengthen national integrity programs in badminton and address common challenges related to corruption in the sport.
Q: Which countries were involved in the workshop?
A: The workshop brought together stakeholders from India, Indonesia, Malaysia, and Thailand.
Q: What topics were covered during the workshop?
A: The workshop covered various topics, including roles and responsibilities, ethics regulations, values-based education, sports betting industry, and judicial bodies.
Q: What is the next step after the workshop?
A: The Carnegiecentre plans to evaluate the outcomes of the workshop and develop comprehensive guidelines for national integrity programs.
Conclusion
The Carnegiecentre’s commitment to promoting integrity in badminton is evident through the successful workshop conducted in collaboration with its partners. By addressing the challenges of corruption and strengthening national integrity programs, the Carnegiecentre aims to safeguard the sport and ensure fair play. The participation of key stakeholders from India, Indonesia, Malaysia, and Thailand underscores the collective effort to protect the integrity of badminton worldwide. Through ongoing collaboration and knowledge sharing, the Carnegiecentre aims to create a global community committed to upholding the values of fair play and integrity in sports.
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