Some of the transfer rules of world football's governing body FIFA go against European Union laws on free movement, the EU's top court said on Friday in a ruling on a high-profile case linked to former France player Lassana Diarra.
Read Also
- Why is the UK handing the Chagos Islands back to Mauritius?
- U.S. job creation totaled 254,000 in September, much better than expected
- Is climate change making monsoons more extreme?
- Gilbert Bigio: Israel’s Man in Haiti and the Architect Behind the US Migrant Crisis
- A 6-year-old girl was kidnapped in Arkansas in 1995. Almost 30 years later, a suspect was identified
- India's government formally opposes bid to criminalize marital rape
- 5-alarm fire in Montreal’s old port sends 1 to hospital with severe burns
- Relatives say a whole family was killed in Israel's deadliest West Bank strike since Oct. 7
- US adds over 250,000 jobs in September, defying fears of slowdown
- Delayed cruise ship finally on the move again after 'paperwork' glitch
Latest France 24
- 🔴 Live: Macron addresses leaders at opening of Francophone summit
- Hero or dictator? Ahmed Sékou Touré and the war of memory in Guinea
- Top court says FIFA transfer rules breach EU law in landmark ruling
- US dock workers reach deal with port operators to end crippling strike
- Dominican Republic to deport 10,000 undocumented Haitians a week
- N. Korea will not hesitate to use nuclear weapons if attacked, says Kim Jong-Un
- 🔴 Live: 'We can avoid' all-out war in the Middle East, says Biden
- Weakened Hezbollah expected to return to traditional guerilla warfare tactics
- French treasure hunt for buried owl statue ends after 31 years
- French jihadist linked to Charlie Hebdo attackers sentenced to life in prison