-
Moscow denies sanitary measures over plague reports
-
The alleged murder by US marine on Okinawa: five things to know
-
Samoa look to recreate 2022 final run at Rugby League World Cup
-
End of an era as Messi prepares to hang up Argentina boots
-
Asian stocks mostly up after tech-led Wall St record
-
Superstar duo headline strong New Zealand squad for Rugby League World Cup
-
German factory orders plunge as recovery still fragile
-
South Korea warns of possible AI use in banking hacks
-
Coco Gauff calls out online racism following China open video review
-
EU vows AI rules will protect Europeans. Will they?
-
KVB Accelerates Middle East Footprint with Strategic MENA Regional Expansion
-
Myanmar leader to visit Malaysia after migrant returns begin
-
Purple reign: Philippines seeks to keep grip on ube throne
-
Germany's AfD poised to preside over state assembly for first time
-
Seoul weighs steps to force North Korea landmine apology
-
Australia's opposition vows 'largest cut to immigration' in country's history
-
Yemen's Houthis say struck Riyadh airport, other Saudi sites
-
Ready, set, snooze: Sleep-deprived Japanese compete for best-rested
-
Changer+ Launches Stablecoin-First Self-Custodial Wallet to Make Stablecoins Easier to Use
-
Falcons thump Saints 45-24 as New Orleans marks Katrina anniversary
-
White Sox down Guardians, Yankees on brink after Rays loss
-
Tuvalu govt adviser says Australia overstepped in pre-COP visit
-
COP31 eyes modest steps as climate disasters multiply
-
Asian stocks mixed despite tech-led Wall St record
-
American Nobel laureate in medicine hopes to illuminate the brain
-
Tens of thousands expected in Paris for high school protests
-
Trump approves firing squad for convicted US military base shooter
-
AI borrowing binge rattles US markets
-
Grappling with 'homework scams,' US universities shun AI detectors
-
Young Canadians sue government over alleged climate failures
-
Separatists win Quebec election in test for Canada PM
-
White Sox down Guardians to take 2-0 series lead
-
Guyana Gold Corp. (OTC:GYGC) Announces Completion of Nevada Legal Name Change to Global Trade Finance Inc. and Outlines Strategic Growth Roadmap Under New Leadership
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - October 06
-
Gold IRA Rules, Taxes, Eligible Metals, RMD and Depositories Explained in New Guide by IRAEmpire
-
Leaders visit Pacific atoll at frontline of climate change
-
NHL record-breaker Ovechkin says current season will be his last
-
Yemen's Houthis claim striking Riyadh airport, other Saudi sites
-
France roar back in Nations League as Italy beat Turkey
-
Best-selling British author Jeffrey Archer dies aged 86
-
Messi readies for final farewell in Argentina send-off
-
Military plane crash kills 32 in Nigeria
-
Esposito seals Italy win over Turkey in Nations League
-
Olise powers France to win over Belgium in Nations League
-
Russia downplays plague reports as Trump offers US help
-
High-flying Blazy turns to birdlife at Chanel
-
Trump says US moved bombers from UK base after 'threats'
-
Riyadh's allies pledge troops as Yemen, Saudi Arabia attack Houthis
-
Brazilian stocks surge to record after Bolsonaro election lead
-
Clashes erupt outside Kosovo parliament over war crimes court
F1 drivers blast FIA chief's 'tone and language' in swearing row
Formula One drivers on Thursday blasted the "tone and language" used by FIA president Mohammed Ben Sulayem amid a row over swearing at press conferences.
In an open letter, the Grand Prix Drivers' Association (GPDA) also demanded that competitors be treated like adults.
Several drivers, including three-time world champion Max Verstappen of the Netherlands and Monaco's Charles Leclerc, were recently sanctioned by the FIA for swearing at a press conference.
And Ben Sulayem has spoken out in favour of measures to ensure drivers no longer use foul language.
On Thursday, the GPDA hit back with a letter posted on social media regarding 'Driver Misconduct'.
"There is a difference between swearing intended to insult others and more casual swearing, such as you might use to describe bad weather, or indeed an inanimate object such as an F1 car, or a driving situation," the letter read.
"We urge the FIA president to consider his own tone and language when talking to our member drivers, or indeed about them, whether in a public forum or otherwise.
"Further, our members are adults. They do not need to be given instructions via the media, about matters as trivial as the wearing of jewellery or underpants."
Seven-time world champion Lewis Hamilton has clashed with FIA bosses for wearing jewellery at races, with the governing body also reminding drivers of the need to wear flame-resistant underwear.
The GPDA also stressed its opposition to financial sanctions against drivers and called on Ben Sulayem to clarify how they are imposed and how their proceeds are used.
Relations between Ben Sulayem, team bosses and drivers have deteriorated in recent months.
The FIA president was accused at the start of the year of trying to derail the 2023 Las Vegas Grand Prix and influence the results of the Saudi Arabian Grand Prix the same year.
In both cases, the Emirati was cleared by the FIA Ethics Committee.
S.F.Warren--AMWN