For the entire month, one feature will be highlighted daily, Monday–Friday with repeats on the weekends.Īir Dates/Times: This series will be available via FTP only in 2023.įTP Release: Now available for FTP download atĬlearance: Specials are available to all radio stations free of charge however, clearance is required. Not all the people being highlighted will be well known, but they are recognized as Christ followers who have inspired and made a difference for God’s kingdom. Moody Radio celebrates Black History Month by providing a series of features that highlight people or events that have shaped American History. By looking back and highlighting these moments, you will be inspired, enriched and encouraged in your faith walk to make history for God’s kingdom. These are all areas where the game needs further progress but has so far failed to remedy.In every generation, God uses ordinary people to accomplish great things! Treasured Moments in Black History remembers the people and events in America that have shaped history and inspired lives. The situation continues to be the source of huge problems for the Addicks.Īmong the other issues which will be outside the remit of the regulator are player welfare, agent regulation and the issue equality, diversity and inclusion in football. Why did MP Tracey Crouch’s fan-led review not tackle the issue of state ownership? And are City and Newcastle (and potentially United) really insulated from “geo-political shocks”, given they are effectively pawns in Gulf politics? These are among the big questions which today’s White Paper does not address.Ĭloser to home, a regulator would have been unlikely to stop the succession of questionable owners at beleaguered Charlton - twice cited in the White Paper as an example of a club at war with its own fans - but it would have prevented Roland Dutchatelet still owning The Valley, despite selling the club to Thomas Sandgaard in 2020. The White Paper emphasises the need to protect the “cultural heritage” of our clubs, so is it right that an increasingly number of our national institutions are allowed to be owned by foreign states, as vehicles of soft power and sportswashing? The regulator would have had powers to scrutinise the “integrity” of Abramovich but in 2003 Britain shared a close relationship with Russia. The Government insists the regulator would insulate clubs against the impact of financial ‘shocks’, including a ‘geopolitical shift’ - a clear reference to Chelsea’s ownership crisis in the wake of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, which led to sanctions against former owner Roman Abramovich.īut would a regulator really have prevented Abramovich from buying Chelsea in 2003? The oligarch could prove the source of his wealth, even if we now know it was obtained through questionable means, and would have been able to present the regulator with robust financial plans. The top flight should also be grateful there are no plans for tighter scrutiny of potential investors, with little to suggest the regulator will be able to tackle the scourge of sportwashing. It feels like a weak starting point for the new body. While the new regulator will have the power to intervene as a “last resort” if the top flight cannot reach an agreement with the rest of the pyramid over wealth redistribution, the game will be allowed to continue to try to reach a solution itself, despite having repeatedly failed to do so. The Premier League, though, should really be relieved at having escaped even harsher regulation. Mark Jobe Janet Parshall Commentary Pasos Audaces con el Dr. New West End Company BRANDPOST | PAID CONTENT Treasured Truth Proclaim More > Features A Love Language Minute Bold Steps Minute with Dr.
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