Многу страни се напишани за фарсополи, и ова укинувањето на казната на Моџи е уште еден доказ дека не беше се баш така чесно и чисто околу тој процес, процес кој помина со многу недоследности, со многу „чудни“ одлуки кои немаат смисла како оваа, со многу процедури кои намерно или ненамерно се скокнати и неиспочитувани од страна на ФИГЦ и судот во Неапол итн.
[DOUBLEPOST=1427196588][/DOUBLEPOST]Конте:Calciopoli verdict confirmed
By Football Italia staff
The final verdict in the long-running calciopoli trial has been confirmed, with some charges dropped and others affected by the statute of limitations.
It was reported last night that former Juventus director Luciano Moggi had not been acquitted, but his sentence was written off as the statute of limitations had expired, as recommended by the prosecutor.
After six hours of deliberations last night, the final verdicts were announced by the Supreme Court, with Moggi cleared of two counts of sporting fraud.
A sentence of over two years in prison for criminal conspiracy was written off, but that does not mean Moggi was acquitted, just that the statute of limitations had expired and the sentence could not be enforced.
Another former Juventus director, Antonio Giraudo, will also avoid one year and eight months in prison for fraud, thanks to the statute of limitations.
Former referees Paolo Bertini and Antonio Dattilo were acquitted by the Supreme Court, but the appeal of fellow whistler Massimo De Santis was rejected.
The latter had already accepted a 10-month suspended prison sentence.
The prosecutor’s appeal against the acquittals of referees Paolo Dondarini, Gianluca Rocchi and Tiziano Pieri as well as AIC President Tullio Lanese was rejected by the court.
The reasons for the dropping of some charges but not others will not be clear until the court releases its motivations, which could take several weeks.
“I feel a great disappointment,” De Santis said after the verdict.
“I wouldn’t wish this kind of justice on anyone. It seems to me like I’ve been discriminated against.
“Now I’m waiting to read the motivations, I want to understand why I was the only referee involved.”
Luciano Moggi saw the verdicts differently, insisting that they proved the League was not falsified.
“This has been an unpleasant thing, and it’s all ended up in nothing.
“In nine years it’s been established that the League was regular, the selection [of the referees] was regular and that there were no communications.”
The decision marks the last level of criminal proceedings into the Calciopoli trial, but civil actions could rumble on for years to come.
Juventus are seeking €443m in damages from the FIGC over lost revenue and damage to reputation.
Calciomercato ponders whether - with only De Sanctis and Salvatore Racalbuto among the referees judged guilty - the Bianconeri’s case would be strengthened.
However, with the charge that Moggi was engaged in criminal conspiracy not overturned, it would appear difficult for the Old Lady to win damages.
Conte praises Juventus
By Football Italia staff
Antonio Conte has praised his former side Juventus, and believes they can achieve ‘something extraordinary’ in Europe.
The Bianconeri have advanced to the Quarter Finals of the Champions League, where they will face Monaco for a place in the semis, as well as being 14 points clear in Serie A.
The Italy CT left the Turin side in the summer to take over the Azzurri, but praises the club for their achievements this term.
“Juventus have shown themselves to be stronger in every respect,” Conte said in a Press conference ahead of his Italy side’s match with Bulgaria.
“The others, for one reason or another, have had some problems this year. Second, third and fourth are all close, it’s a good battle.
“Juventus have done something extraordinary this year, and it wasn’t easy after three successful seasons.
“Credit must go to the players, the club and the Coach [Max Allegri].
“This year they’re doing great things in Europe, they can progress and do something extraordinary.”
Napoli and Fiorentina are also still involved in European competition, and Conte believes that can only be a good thing.
“We have to be happy. I’m optimistic, as other countries have started to falter, like England.
“This should make us happy, and we hope that these teams can go as far as possible, because it gives prestige to our League.”
'Juventus target European dominance'
By Football Italia staff
Marcello Lippi has discussed the development of former team Juventus, as they head into the Champions League quarter-finals.
The Old Lady are up against Ligue 1 side Monaco in April, as they look to progress into the semi-final of the most prestigious European club tournament, and the 66-year-old was openly impressed with their progress.
“Juventus have managed to rebuild their mentality, but they hadn’t always won,” he said at Il Processo di Lunedí, an Italian talk-show.
“Before I joined them, the Bianconeri hadn't won anything for 10 years. That's how it was with [former Coach Antonio] Conte too, who built a supremacy in Italy.
“Now the target is to become dominant in Europe, though Bayern [Munich], Real [Madrid] and Barcelona are difficult to outdo.
“It takes quite a bit of luck in the draw. Three years ago, if they hadn't drawn Bayern, they might have progressed.
“Against Atletico Madrid I liked the team a lot. Then there were two great games against Borussia Dortmund.
“International development goes through these stages.
“But we can't say that we've had no luck. Getting drawn with Monaco certainly isn't like being handed one of the other great teams.”
Finally, Lippi added a closing word on the Calciopoli scandal, the final ruling of which was heard today.
“I think there have been many, many things that emerged after the sentence, new facts that people did not imagine.
“It wasn't just a couple of poisoned apples, but I should say no more now. It's been many years.”
