Member Associations of the Caribbean Football Union (CFU) including Bermuda enhanced their capacity to protect the integrity of the game during an Anti-Match Manipulation and Integrity Workshop.
The workshop was facilitated by FIFA Senior Integrity Manager Liam Rich and focused on FIFA’s four core pillars for safeguarding football: detection and investigation, education and training, prevention, and sanctioning. Participants also examined the definition and causes of match manipulation, as well as practical scenarios occurring both on and off the field.
Representing Bermuda were Lyndon Raynor and Jibri Smith.
The workshop aligned with the CFU’s strategic capacity-building objectives. It also provided participants with a solid foundation in identifying, preventing, and responding to integrity risks across all levels of the game.
“This workshop forms part of our ongoing efforts to strengthen the administrative and governance capacity of our Member Associations,” said CFU General Secretary Camara David. “We are grateful to FIFA for its continued collaboration and support.”
Participant feedback was positive, with attendees reporting increased confidence in recognizing and addressing potential integrity threats.
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