Formula One: Mosley Re-elected
Max Mosley's stint as FIA president was extended for a further four years as he was re-elected unopposed yesterday.
Max Mosley was re-elected unopposed to the FIA presidency for another four years yesterday. The 65-year-old was first elected to the post of FISA president, then motor racing's governing power, in 1991 and offered himself for re-election the following year. In 1993 FISA was merged with the main body of the FIA and Mosley became the new group's president. He was elected again in 1997 and 2001. Graham Stoker, a former member of the FIA's international court of appeal, takes over from John Grant as the representative of the Motor Sports Association, Britain's governing body.
Use the feedback form below to submit your comments.
Use the form below to email this article to your friends.
- Formula One In the USA
- Ferrari plan to push the championship right to the final Grand Prix in Brazil
- Sport
- Nelson Piquet Jr Tells Stephen Moss How He Intends to Become a Grand Prix Legend, Just Like His Father
- Rachel Cooke: Jenson Button Interview
- Ferrari Fly Back Failing Engines to Italy for Instant Analysis
- Great Formula One Moments, Chris Waddle's Wondergoal and Jonny Wilkinson's Greatest Try
- Alonso Back on Top As He Returns to Renault
- Glock Ticks Right Boxes As Spluttering Toyota Raise the Stakes
- Hamilton Confident That New Mclaren Can Keep on Ferrari's Tail
- Ferrari's New Chief Looks for a Fresh Start
- McLaren Buyout Could Mean End of Dennis Reign
- Enter a Bright Prancing Horse for Raikkonen to Take the Shine Off Hamilton's Challenge
- Toyota Given Two Years to Shape Up or Ship Out
- Changes Aplenty in 2010 Formula One Season
- Formula 1: Mercedes-Benz Buy Up Champion Team
- Formula 1: 2009 Season Wrap Up
- Formula 1: Button Wins World Championship
- Formula 1: Race 15
- Formula One: Season 2009 (Race 12)
- Racing Go Karts