According to BBC News posted June 16, 2010, Bavaria board member Peer Swinkels had told Reuters news agency that FIFA's reaction to the "wear orange" caper was "ridiculous". He had said, "FIFA does not have the monopoly on orange and people have the freedom to wear what they want".
The Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission (MACC) lost another high-profile case today when former Federal Territory Umno Youth leader Mohamad Norza Zakaria was freed from two graft charges by the Sessions Court here due to “uncooperative witnesses”. In fact, the MACC had charged three witnesses in the case for perjury.
Even the simplest of minds can figure out what has happened. Undaunted, the MACC will resolutely move on and investigate and then lose cases. After all, what’s new? Nothing. And you still think the MACC has got even a half molecule of credibility in the eyes of the public?
This evening at Tom, Dick & Harry's at TTDI, I witnessed the Argentina-South Korea match. This has got to be the most exciting game so far – with both sides playing good attacking football. Still, the former whipped the latter 4-1 and with two wins out of two in Group B, Argentina signalled that they are one of the teams to beat in South Africa.
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