Skip to main content

Sign up for free

  • Get quick access to your favorite articles

  • Manage alerts on breaking news and favorite drivers

  • Make your voice heard with article commenting.

Autosport Plus

Discover premium content
Subscribe

Recommended for you

The underlying reasons why Russell won't be alarmed yet by Antonelli's start to F1 2026 

Feature
Formula 1
Miami GP
The underlying reasons why Russell won't be alarmed yet by Antonelli's start to F1 2026 

GRD battles from the back for Fun Cup glory at Snetterton

National
GRD battles from the back for Fun Cup glory at Snetterton

How victory in Portugal could have a bearing on Hyundai’s WRC future plans

Feature
WRC
Rally Portugal
How victory in Portugal could have a bearing on Hyundai’s WRC future plans

Why Bahrain and Saudi Arabia may still host a grand prix in F1 2026

Formula 1
Why Bahrain and Saudi Arabia may still host a grand prix in F1 2026

Red Bull enjoyed a "step forward" at Miami GP but still behind F1's best

Formula 1
Red Bull enjoyed a "step forward" at Miami GP but still behind F1's best

What would you like to ask Valtteri Bottas?

Formula 1
Canadian GP
What would you like to ask Valtteri Bottas?

Why WEC is in a great place heading into the Le Mans 24 Hours

Feature
WEC
Spa
Why WEC is in a great place heading into the Le Mans 24 Hours

Verstappen’s biggest rivals in the 2026 Nurburgring 24 Hours

NLS
Verstappen’s biggest rivals in the 2026 Nurburgring 24 Hours

FIA to vote on Mosley's future in June

The FIA will hold a vote of confidence in president Max Mosley after the Senate accepted his request for an Extraordinary General Assembly meeting, to be held on June 3

Mosley asked the president of the FIA Senate for the meeting to discuss the fallout from the tabloid revelations into his private life.

The EGA will be held in Paris and will include a vote of confidence by secret ballot of more than 200 members of the general assembly.

Mosley called for the meeting to explain his position and provide what he hopes will be "total clarity" to the FIA in light of the statements released last week by several national car associations and key Formula One manufacturers requesting that the governing body take action.

He is determined to continue in his role and confirmed his intentions in a letter to the FIA last week.

A statement issued by the FIA today said: "The FIA can confirm that the members of the Senate have unanimously approved the proposal of the President of the FIA, that further to the recent press coverage relating to his private life, an Extraordinary General Assembly should be convened.

"The meeting will be held on June 3, 2008, in Paris. The General Assembly will include a vote of confidence by secret ballot."

Previous article High Court refuses Mosley video injunction
Next article Mosley: Damages to go to FIA Foundation

Top Comments