-
Eric Ries sets out how mission-driven companies can endure
-
بحث رعاية العمالة غير المنتظمة بين وزارة العمل و«مستقبل مصر»
-
Falcons hand 49ers first defeat of NFL season, Vikings remain unbeaten
-
Book examines five forces driving the next phase of Indian startups
-
Readers debate YES Bank bonds, climate commitments and candidate disclosure
-
Lula, Bolsonaro in virtual tie halfway through Brazil vote count
-
مباحثات لتوطين إنتاج المستحضرات الدوائية بين هيئة الدواء و«إيست فارما»
-
Australian politicians pay tribute to wounded lawmaker
-
Antonelli looks to seal title 'in style' after US Grand Prix win
-
Modi opens RBI data centre and cybersecurity training institute
-
Real Madrid century 'just a detail' for Mbappe after Clasico win
-
Nifty heads toward weakest Samvat of Modi era after 13% fall
-
موجة بيع حادة تدفع مؤشرات البورصة المصرية إلى خسائر واسعة
-
Mbappe double helps Real Madrid stun Barca in La Liga Clasico
-
Disappointed Verstappen admits to wrong tyre strategy at US Grand Prix
-
Antonelli wins US Grand but title triumph has to wait another week
-
India trims weekly wheat auction volume despite strong miller demand
-
مخطط لإقامة ثماني بؤر استيطانية جديدة في جبل الخليل
-
Manchester United slump deepens as Liverpool climb with Brighton win
-
Brazil braces for result of knife-edge election after voting chaos
-
Reus sends Bordeaux second in Top 14 with victory at La Rochelle
-
Bleems adds UFFF toys and collectibles through Kuwait partnership
-
الجامعة الإسلامية تنعى ثلاثة موظفين وتدين استهداف حرمها
-
Serbia's student movement ousts longtime leader in parliament poll
-
Real Madrid beat Barcelona in La Liga Clasico
-
Kuwait minister urges focus on investment quality and development impact
-
Antonelli wins US Grand Prix to close on world title
-
Descendants of British slave-owning families support reparations campaign
-
اكتمال المتأهلين إلى ربع نهائي كأس الألف شهيد
-
Israel plans West Bank crossing shutdown for election day
-
دخول خمس شاحنات غاز إلى قطاع غزة
-
Aleksandar Vucic: Serbia's veteran ruler felled by student-led movement
-
Falcons hand 49ers first defeat of NFL season
-
Obama attacks Trump record while campaigning in Ohio and Michigan
-
Kuwait regulators broaden beneficial-owner data cooperation
-
Brazil voting extended in tight race between Lula, Bolsonaro
-
كفاراتسخيليا يتجه إلى الدوحة لإجراء جراحة في الركبة
-
Succession pressures put Gulf family companies at a crossroads
-
'Marine has to win': Le Pen supporters fear for France's future
-
IMF sees regional economy shrinking 1.3% in 2026 amid Iran war
-
دراسة تحذر من مخاطر إرشادات أميركية جديدة للقاح التهاب الكبد «ب» على الرضع
-
QNB expands cross-border funding for AI and digital infrastructure
-
الدفاعات السعودية تحبط سلسلة هجمات حوثية استهدفت مكة والمدينة
-
Brazil votes in tight election as Lula slams polling obstacles
-
France's Le Pen launches presidential bid vowing to restore 'rule of law'
-
'I am here': Opposition leader Machado returns to Venezuela
-
Qatar Charity delivers Braille Qurans to blind readers in Kosovo and Albania
-
Villain intrigue: 'Clayface', Holmes doc lead N. America box office
-
Houthis say attacked Riyadh airport hours after flights resume
-
Bayern beat Freiburg to reclaim top spot after Kompany illness
Premier League has no say on delay over Man City charges, says chief exec
Premier League chief executive Richard Masters said his "frustration" at waiting for a verdict in a series of financial charges against Manchester City is irrelevant as the case is in the hands of an independent hearing.
The Premier League issued more than 100 charges against City in February 2023 related to alleged breaches of its financial rules and with allegedly failing to co-operate with the subsequent investigation.
The case was heard by a commission between September and December last year but no decision has been published.
The issue continues to hang over the league as the 2025/26 season gets underway this weekend, but Masters said his organisation has no control over when a verdict will be reached.
"Once the allegations, the charge has been put forward, they go before an independent panel, which is independently selected, and they are then in charge of the process and its timings," Masters told Sky Sports News.
"They hear the case, they decide the outcome, and we have no influence over that, over it or its timing.
"And that's right, if you think from an independence point of view, that there is independent people making those decisions, and we just have to be waiting.
"My frustration is irrelevant, really. I mean, I just have to wait, and legal processes rarely take less time than you anticipated, but we have to be patient."
City deny any wrongdoing and have said they have a "comprehensive body of irrefutable evidence" to clear their name.
But if they are found guilty, they could face a range of punishments, including a severe points penalty, or even be kicked out of the Premier League.
City were charged with failing to report accurate financial information for nine seasons stretching from 2009/10 to 2017/18, as well as failing to provide full details of former manager Roberto Mancini's pay between 2009/10 and 2012/13.
They are also charged with failing to provide full details of remuneration in contracts with players between 2010/11 and 2015/16, and with failing to co-operate with the investigation over a period from 2018 to 2023.
Since an Abu Dhabi-backed takeover in 2008, City's fortunes have been transformed on the field from also-rans to the dominant force in English football.
Eight of their 10 top-flight league titles have come since 2012 and they also won the Champions League for the first time in 2023.
W.AbuLaban--SF-PST