Newsletter edited by Salvatore Civale, Michele Colucci, Antonella Frattini |
4 August 2023 / N. 3 | ||||||||
You are receiving this email because you signed up for our newsletter at www.sportslawandpolicycentre.com
|
|||||||||
In this issue:
|
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
Rome, Italy, 19-20 October 2023
FIFA – TAS/CAS
»
FIFA – Guide to submitting claims before the Football Tribunal
PUBLICATIONS
Massimo Coccia – Michele Colucci (eds)
J. Cambreleng Contreras – S. Samarth – J.F. Vandellós Alamilla (eds)
Michele Colucci and Ornella Desirée Bellia (eds.)
By Josep F. Vandellós Alamilla
THE ECtHR'S RULING IN THE SEMENYA V. SWITZERLAND CASE
Full professor of EU law and EU sports law, University of Bergamo; Attorney-at-law; CAS arbitrator.
The paper aims at offering a first reading of the recent ruling by the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) in the Semenya v. Switzerland case. The Author’s effort is mainly focused on the analysis of the different outcomes of this case before the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS), the Swiss Federal Tribunal (SFT) and the ECtHR as well as on the potential implication of the ruling in the wider context of international sports arbitration.
Professor Contrado Doctor at the University Rey Juan Carlos, Madrid.
Spain’s new Sports Law, approved on 30 December 2022 includes a definition of professional athlete that refers to the special employment regulation applicable to this category of athletes. This paper analyses the relationship between the new law and the pre-existing specific labour regulations relevant to professional athletes, explaining the connection between the latter and other sports professionals (in particular, coaches, trainers, physical trainers, sports directors, and physical education teachers). They can all work as employees or self-employed workers, subject to the special employment relationship when applicable.
|
|
|
| |