In 2023, in the face of all kinds of chaos in Chinese soccer, the state departments vigorously fight corruption, blackmail and gambling. Many officials, coaches, players, agents and club staff were taken away for investigation. Including FA secretary Du Zhaocai, FA president Chen Xuyuan and former national team coach Li Tie.
Some say that there are two missing players, one of which is "foreign aid". Can the foreign aiders really survive in this pool of ink?
Finally, South Korean international Sun Junho became the first foreigner to be taken away from Shandong Taishan in the Chinese Super League.
In the Sun Jungho league, he suddenly left the team and was taken away at the boarding gate:
Sun Zhunhao was not the first person to be taken away from the Shandong Taishan team. Earlier than him were Jin Jingdao and Shandong head coach Hao Wei - both of whom had been out of touch for many days - and later than him was Guo Tianyu - who suddenly missed the away game against Cangzhou.
Perhaps hearing something, Son Jun Ho suddenly left the team in the middle of a league game and was ready to fly back to South Korea with his family. But just before he stepped on the plane, law enforcement officers suddenly appeared in front of him and took him away at the boarding gate.
This date is May 12, which happens to be Sun Junho's birthday. And on the very day that Sun Junhao was taken away, Shandong team officials also sent birthday wishes for him.
Sun Junho's Korean manager also exonerated him through Korean media, saying things like "Sun Junho just sent his family back to China" and "there is no evidence to take too many people away", but at the same time, Sun Junho's Chinese manager was taken away as well.
The Sun Junho thing is basically just waiting for one official announcement.
The Sun Jungho incident alarmed the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and the bribery is basically real:
On May 15, at a regular press conference of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, foreign media asked my Foreign Ministry spokesman, Wang Wenbin, about the situation of Sun Jungho, to which Wang replied that he had not yet been informed of the situation.
The next day, after the South Korean consulate was allowed to meet with Sun Jun-ho, the foreign media once again asked my foreign ministry spokesman Wang Wenbin about the matter at a regular press conference, and this time got a clear response:It is understood that recently, a South Korean citizen was criminally detained by the public security organs of Liaoning province according to law on the suspicion of accepting bribes by a non-state employee.
Wang Wenbin said China is a country of the rule of law and handles relevant cases in accordance with the law to protect the legitimate rights and interests of the parties involved. The public security authorities of Liaoning Province informed the South Korean Consulate General in Shenyang of the consul and provided the necessary facilities for the South Korean consular officials to carry out their consular duties.
In fact, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs responded personally to Sun Jungho's suspicion of bribery and his criminal detention.
Sun Junho was bribed, not "bribed" as the Korean media said before, and the nature is very different. Bribe-taking, in common parlance, means receiving money to play a game of match-fixing.
Depending on the amount of the bribe and the gravity of the circumstances, the sentence for the "crime of passive bribery of non-State officials" varies from imprisonment of up to three years, to imprisonment of up to three years, to imprisonment of more than 10 years, or to life imprisonment.
While the amount of Sun Junho's bribe and the severity of its impact are not yet known, veteran Shanghai captain Shen Si was sentenced to six years in the last soccer sweep for receiving a $2 million bribe.
Finally, I would like to mention an egg:The KFA contacted the CFA to find out what happened to Sun Junho. Therefore, no one could answer the KFA because the former and current executives of the CFA are under investigation...
