After a short coffee break, the forum continued with two additional lectures on ethics in sport management. Professor Stefan Szymanski delivered his speech on ‘The Bidding Process for the Sports Mega-Events and Corruption Issues.’ He argued that the problem of corruption in sports arises in governments. He further elaborated that the global governing bodies are often involved in corruption scandal because the functions and forms of global governing bodies in sport are similar to the function of national governments. The last lecturer, Ms. Sylvia Schenk presented under the topic of ‘Anti-Corruption Movement in German Sport and Prevention in Match-Fixing’. She shared her insights on anti-corruption movement and provided a future direction in this field by emphasizing the roles of influential sport organizations should be critical for clean sport and sport development.
Finally, Professor Lisa Delpy Neirotti, who is a director of the Sport Management program and an associate professor in the department of sport, event, and tourism management at the George Washington University, graciously led the panel discussion with all of the forum speakers. Two students from the Dream Together Master Program, Dominic Kankam, former Ghana Sports Development Officer in National Sports Authority and Benazir Meera, former athlete of the India National Short Track Team, also joined the panel discussion. The panel discussion covered a wide range of topics related to ethics in sports, including the good sport governance, recent scandal in sport field, and women leadership position in sport. An active discussion was made between the penalist and forum audience.
More than 210 elites around the world and students from the university attended the forum. The forum was even brightened with the participation of alumni and guests from 2016 Dream Together Master Plus : Alumni Reunion. The attendees were able to obtain extensive information about ethics in sport management and also about the Dream Together Master Program. The forum received positive feedback from most of its participants.