Home » The first-instance trial of Li Tie, the former head coach of China’s national men’s football team, on bribery, bribery, workplace bribery, bribery by non-state staff, and bribery of non-state staff begins_Guangming.com

The first-instance trial of Li Tie, the former head coach of China’s national men’s football team, on bribery, bribery, workplace bribery, bribery by non-state staff, and bribery of non-state staff begins_Guangming.com

by admin

Former Chinese National Men’s Football Team Coach Li Tie on Trial for Bribery Charges

The Xianning Intermediate People’s Court in Hubei Province held a first-instance public hearing on March 28, 2024, for Li Tie, the former head coach of the Chinese National Men’s Football Team. Li Tie is facing charges of accepting bribes, offering bribes, and bribery of non-state personnel.

According to the Xianning Municipal People’s Procuratorate, Li Tie allegedly used his position as the head coach of the Chinese National Men’s Football Team to influence player selections, game outcomes, and club signings in exchange for illegal payments totaling over 50.89 million yuan. The allegations span from 2015 to 2021, during which Li Tie held coaching positions at various football clubs.

During the trial, the prosecution presented evidence, and Li Tie and his defense conducted cross-examination. Li Tie expressed guilt and repentance in court, while the court adjourned to announce the verdict at a later date. Over 40 individuals, including NPC deputies, CPPCC members, journalists, and members of the public, attended the trial.

In addition to Li Tie, the cases of other football officials, including Huang Song, Fu Xiang, and Gu Jianming, were also heard in different courts on the same day, highlighting the ongoing crackdown on corruption and bribery within the Chinese football industry.

The outcome of Li Tie’s trial will be eagerly awaited by football fans and authorities alike as the Chinese government continues its efforts to clean up the sport and promote transparency and fairness in football administration.

You may also like

Leave a Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. Accept Read More

Privacy & Cookies Policy