Sports Law in 2024 – Key Issues to Watch in Africa, Asia & Oceania

Here are the top sports law issues to watch out for in 2024 in Africa, Asia & Oceania from the LawInSport Editorial & Advisory Board. We hope this proves useful not only in identifying specific cases and issues, but also in detecting broader themes when read in conjunction with the contributions from other jurisdictions.
Contributors:
- Kelvin Omuojine, Partner, SportHouse LP, Nigeria
- Steve Bainbridge, Head of Sports & Entertainment (Middle East), Greenberg Traurig LLP
- Michael Savva, Partner, Watson Farley & Williams (Middle East) LLP
- Aahna Mehrotra, Partner, TMT Law Practice, India
- Mickey Ingles - Lawyer & Professor, Ingles Laurel Calderon & Ateneo de Manila University, Philippines
- Prof Jack Anderson - Special Counsel, Integrity Regulation, Racing Victoria, Australia
- Sam Fellows, Solicitor, Holland Becket, New Zealand
- Shoichi Sugiyama, Attorney-at-Law, Field-R Law, Japan
We would like to thank each member of our Editorial and Advisory Board for taking the time out of their busy schedules to share their views with us, and also more broadly for their significant input into LawInSport over the course of the year. Thank you.
To continue reading or watching login or register here
Already a member? Sign in
Get access to all of the expert analysis and commentary at LawInSport including articles, webinars, conference videos and podcast transcripts. Find out more here.
- Tags: Athlete Welfare | Australia | Cricket | Football | Governance | India | Integrity | Japan | Middle East | New Zealand | Nigeria | Philippines | Regulation | Saudi Arabia
Related Articles
- Sports Law In 2024 – Key Issues to Watch in Central & South America
- Sports Law In 2024 – Key Issues to Watch in Europe
- Sports Law In 2024 – Key Issues To Watch In North America
- Sports Law In 2024 – Key Issues To Watch In UK & Ireland
Written by
Chris Bond
Chris is the Editor at LawInSport, and takes responsibility for the review of content in conjunction with the Editorial Board. Prior to joining LawInSport, Chris graduated from Nottingham University, and trained and worked as a litigation lawyer at King & Wood Mallesons SJ Berwin.