TRENDING
Constitutional reform must remain open to wider public input — Prof. Kwasi Prempeh • ‘Nigerians must be free to say your policies are hurting them’ — Atiku tells Tinubu • Flutterwave CEO Olugbenga Agboola, only Nigerian on FinTech Magazine’s 2026 Top 100 Fintech Leaders List • ‘Don’t stand and just criticise, propose solutions’ — RMD urges Nigerians • South Africa summons US ambassador for third time in nine months • Manchester City could be forced to pay Premier League up to £50m in legal costs • Does Man City's guilty verdict impact Guardiola's legacy as an all-time coaching great? • Hard to see how Man City recover from extraordinary guilty verdict • Five feared dead in Niger Government House stampede • Flydubai Co-Pilot Attacked Pilot In ‘Suicide Attack’, Passenger Says • FG Declares October 1 Public Holiday For Nigeria’s 66th Independence Anniversary • EFCC Commences Investigation Of Suspect Arrested With $265,000 In Kano • Obi asks Tinubu to holiday in Nigeria after visiting Sokoto IDP camp • Lagos waste, flooding: Wahab, Rhodes-Vivour trade words • JAMB sets Nov 30 deadline for 2021–2025 admissions • Atiku Mourns Niger Govt House Stampede Victims, Calls for Probe • ‘I don’t want to be friends with your dog’ — BBNaija’s Kola • Sokoto lawmaker criticises Tinubu govt over development, insecurity • Nigerian Govt declares Thursday public holiday for 66th Independence anniversary • Jamhuri ilivyohitimisha hoja ikidai Lissu amethibitisha shtaka - 1 • Constitutional reform must remain open to wider public input — Prof. Kwasi Prempeh • ‘Nigerians must be free to say your policies are hurting them’ — Atiku tells Tinubu • Flutterwave CEO Olugbenga Agboola, only Nigerian on FinTech Magazine’s 2026 Top 100 Fintech Leaders List • ‘Don’t stand and just criticise, propose solutions’ — RMD urges Nigerians • South Africa summons US ambassador for third time in nine months • Manchester City could be forced to pay Premier League up to £50m in legal costs • Does Man City's guilty verdict impact Guardiola's legacy as an all-time coaching great? • Hard to see how Man City recover from extraordinary guilty verdict • Five feared dead in Niger Government House stampede • Flydubai Co-Pilot Attacked Pilot In ‘Suicide Attack’, Passenger Says • FG Declares October 1 Public Holiday For Nigeria’s 66th Independence Anniversary • EFCC Commences Investigation Of Suspect Arrested With $265,000 In Kano • Obi asks Tinubu to holiday in Nigeria after visiting Sokoto IDP camp • Lagos waste, flooding: Wahab, Rhodes-Vivour trade words • JAMB sets Nov 30 deadline for 2021–2025 admissions • Atiku Mourns Niger Govt House Stampede Victims, Calls for Probe • ‘I don’t want to be friends with your dog’ — BBNaija’s Kola • Sokoto lawmaker criticises Tinubu govt over development, insecurity • Nigerian Govt declares Thursday public holiday for 66th Independence anniversary • Jamhuri ilivyohitimisha hoja ikidai Lissu amethibitisha shtaka - 1
Disguised funding and dishonest witnesses: key findings in Manchester City case
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Disguised funding and dishonest witnesses: key findings in Manchester City case

The Guardian Football about 5 hours 1 mins read

After the Premier League published the ‘core decision’ of its independent commission, we pick out the main elements

The independent commission’s “core decision” is a 40-page document which appears to confirm the worst interpretation of Manchester City’s behaviour. Central to the finding that the club were guilty of all charges of breaching the Premier League’s financial rules is the conclusion that City’s lucrative sponsorship arrangements were “shams”.

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