Sports Governance

A diverse group of Caribbean sports leaders in discussion at an international sports conference 7 min read

As the world of sport becomes more interconnected, Caribbean federations must move from being passive passengers to active students and shapers of the global game. This column explores the urgent need for structural reform, meaningful membership in international bodies, and the embrace of education to secure our place at the decision-making table.

7 min read

While sport is often portrayed as a unifier, recent events reveal deep contradictions in its values. From racial discrimination and systemic abuse to organizational flaws in international sporting bodies, this article delves into how sport fails to meet its own lofty ideals.

A profile image of Keith Joseph, President of TASVG 7 min read

The St Vincent and the Grenadines Olympic Committee (SVGOC) continues to elevate sport development through comprehensive policies and strategic initiatives, enhancing governance, athlete development, and sustainability in St Vincent and the Grenadines.

2 min read

CANOC and the Peruvian Olympic Committee have signed a Memorandum of Understanding to enhance sports infrastructure, governance, and athlete development in the Caribbean. This partnership focuses on strategic areas including governance enhancement, administrative capacity building, and revenue generation.

A profile image of Keith Joseph, President of TASVG 8 min read

Delve into the CARICOM Cricket Conference’s discussions on nostalgia and innovation in West Indies cricket. Discover the contrasting viewpoints on the sport’s history and its path forward, with an emphasis on fostering innovation for sustainable development.

A profile image of Keith Joseph, President of TASVG 8 min read

Explore the critical response to the notion of “one country, one vote” in international sports governance. This article addresses the issues of democracy, discrimination, and the power dynamics in the global sports movement, especially regarding small nations and emerging countries. It highlights the need to reject archaic thinking and champion social justice in sports leadership.

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