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South Africa seek help from Bosman’s lawyer
ks Monday with a Belgian lawyer over the possibility of challenging the controversial FIFA vote which gave the tournament to Germany, reports AFP.
The lawyer - identified by SABC public radio as Jean-Louis Dupont, one of Europe's leading authorities on sports law - had the "necessary experience" to pursue the matter if such a decision was taken, committee general manager Robin Peterson said.
Du Pont successfully helped Belgian footballer Jean-Marc Bosman fight through the European courts to establish the right for footballers to move without restriction on their own terms at the end of their contracts.
Committee chairman Irvin Khoza will decide on the basis of the talks whether to meet the lawyer in Europe, Peterson told the SAPA news agency.
"If legal steps are taken it will have, to be done in European courts with a European lawyer." Peterson said.
He added: "We owe it to our country (to explore ail options) ... and soccer in Africa as a whole. But we will not do anv-thing to embarrass the country.
the bid committee or FIFA."
The bid committee decided to explore legal recourse a flux- I s loss bv 1 I votes to W-at tie FIFA vote in Zurich on Only 6.
South Africa’s loss was effectively the result of the abstention of FIFA's erstwhile Oceania representative Charles Dempsey, despite his mandate to vote for South Africa should England be eliminated. Dempsey has since resigned.
The bid committee have already decided to urge FIFA to rotate the event by continent, with the tournament being staged in Africa for the first time in its 70-year history in 2010, bid committee chief executive Danny Jordaan said at the weekend.
It had also decided to urge FIFA to reconstruct its executive. which is currently weighted in favour of Europe, he
.JOHANNESBURG, July. 17: South Africa's defeated World ^up 2006 bid committee said it was in tai-said.
Meanwhile, the South Africans on Sunday, praised African football governing body CAF for its role in the 2006 World Cup bid battle.
"CAF did all in its power to ensure Africa hosted the competition for the first time," Jordaan told reporters.
"I wish to make it clear that South Africans are extremely grateful for the role CAF played during the voting process in Switzerland last week. Our loss had nothing to do with the or-ganisation.
■ "President Issa Hayatou i lobbied’Ir^rillMcAlT behalf uliiil ’ Jushbefore the executive ebiri-inittee of world governing body FIFA met to determine the host nation," Jordaan said.
Sections of the South African media criticised CAF for not publicly backing South Africa ahead of Morocco, who u'ere eliminated in the first round after securing Just three votes.
"CAF were in a difficult position. There were two African candidates and it would have been unfair for the organisation to shun one of its members." the chief executive said.
FIFA executives Slim Aloulou of Tunisia and Amadou Diaklte of Mall backed Morocco in the initial round under a CAF plan designed to spare the North African kingdom a humiliating exit. They backed South Africa subsequently.
Jordaan, a former politician with the ruling African National Congress, was unhappy that the four Asian delegates voted en bloc for Germany, who also hosted the 1974 tournament.
"It was heartbreaking to see Asia end a long-standing alliance with Africa. Saudi Arabian delegate Abdullah al-Da-bal had been in constant contact with CAF only to back Germany when Morocco went out."