Abstract

The problem of sports corruption, which is prevalent in our sports world, has already crossed the limit that we can expect internal discipline in the sports world based on sports autonomy or self-purification efforts. This is why the Korea Sports Ethics Center(KOSEC) was launched in 2020, based on the National Sports Promotion Act(NSPA). KOSEC is required to establish itself as a pivotal institution in Korea to block sports corruption based on the authority to receive reports on human rights violations and sports corruption cases, investigations, and demands for accusations or disciplinary action based on investigation results.
 For this reason, analysis and evaluation of KOSEC's regulatory procedures for sports irregularities under the current law will be meaningful. As part of that, this paper presents the following alternatives.
 First, investigation rights should be recognized to secure the effectiveness of investigation rights. Second, it is necessary to promote reporting of sports irregularities. Third, it is necessary to minimize and strengthen disciplinary measures. The scope and standards of were clearly set, and the fact that legislative supplementation is required to protect the basic rights of those subject to publication was suggested as legal and institutional improvement measures. Fourth, direct disciplinary rights are given, and a device is needed to minimize delays in disciplinary procedures. Finally, the scope and standards of sanctions are clearly set, and the violation list publication system is required to supplement legislation to protect the basic rights of those subject to publication.

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