Back International Partnership Against Corruption in Sport (IPACS) High-level event

International Partnership Against Corruption in Sport (IPACS) High-level event

The International Partnership Against Corruption in Sport (IPACS), a multi-stakeholder initiative to strengthen efforts to eliminate corruption and promote a culture of good governance in the field, has organised a High-level event in London, bringing together senior figures from governments, sports bodies and international organisations to analyse sport’s vulnerability to corruption.

Deputy Secretary General Gabriella Battaini Dragoni took part in the conference together with Minister of Youth Affairs and Sports of France, Roxana Maracineanu, President of World Rugby, Bill Beaumont, and the Chair of UK Sport, Dame Katherine Grainger. Welcome remarks were provided in a video message from the Minister for Sport and Civil Society of the United Kingdom Mims Davies.

The Council of Europe’s commitment within IPACS comes from its intergovernmental co-operation on sports policies (EPAS) and from GRECO, the monitoring body on anti-corruption policies. It will draw on its vast expertise in these two fields of policy work.

Last but not least, the Council of Europe has taken on the co-ordinator role of Task force 3 which works on how to promote the convergence of the existing good governance frameworks.

 Press release

London, United Kingdom 6 December 2018
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The Enlarged Partial Agreement on Sport (EPAS) provides a platform for intergovernmental sports co-operation between the public authorities of its member states. It also encourages dialogue between public authorities, sports federations and NGOs. This contributes to better governance, with the aim of making sport more ethical, more inclusive and safer.

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18th Council of Europe Conference of Ministers responsible for Sport
Porto, Portugal
8-10 October 2024

Key text
EPAS events and activities
epas in video

 

united by sport, united for sport

  Did you know? 

EPAS aims to promote the development of any sport whose benefits are wide-reaching. It develops policies and standards, monitors them and helps with capacity-building and the exchange of best practices.

Different recommendations initially prepared by EPAS have been adopted by the Council of Europe’s Committee of Ministers. Recommendations such as the European Sports Charter are regularly monitored via support and follow-up visits in member states. 

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