djemba djemba je napisao/la:
1
In 1990, Jean-Marc Bosman was an unremarkable footballer playing for the Belgian first division side FC Liege. But this would soon change. At the end of the 1990 season Bosman wanted to move to French side Dunkirk. FC Liege tried to stop the move from taking place by using the cross-border transfer ruling, which meant the clubs had to agree a fee before a player was allowed to transfer. FC Liege tried to make the move impossible by demanding a very high transfer fee for Bosman's services. Bosman protested against this decision and he filed suit against FC Liege, the Belgian football authorities, and the European football authorities, arguing that the football regulations on payment of transfer fees stopped EU citizens from having the human right of freedom of movement in employment.
3.2 In 1995 the European Court of Justice ruled in favour of Jean-Marc Bosman, deciding that the existing football transfer rules were in breach of the European Union law on the free movement of workers between member states. As a result of this: "the European Union demanded that regulations concerning players' transfers and limitations on foreign players be amended almost immediately". (www.fifa.com)
3.3 The European Union ruling eventually led to the free movement of footballers between clubs within and between EU countries, with no fee payable when players' contracts have expired. The new ruling has also meant that players are now allowed to discuss and negotiate their own deals with a new employer when their previous contract has expired. This means, of course, that top players are in a very powerful position with their own clubs - and with potential buyers - when their contracts are nearing an end.
evo, valjda znas engleski
e hvala...znao sam nes otprilike al sad kuzim sve...aj hvala jos jednom...konobar daj pivu djembi
Zapravo, ništa se ne vidi
. Ima da ga na sajetovanje pošalju ako negdje bilježi attempts na nudity. A ni kriv ni dužan čovjek u jednoj (relativno( civiliziranoj birtiji sjedi....
