See the list of high profile experts, whistleblowers and policy makers who will engage in discussions of how to tackle corruption, doping, match-fixing, lifestyle changes and other burning issues in international sport.

The London Olympics in 2012 were supposed to inspire a whole generation to take up sport. It did not happen and the UK government is now giving its entire sports strategy an overhaul in a nationwide consultation process.

Canadian Supreme Court rules against freelance journalist Laura Robinson, who loses defamation suit against former VANOC CEO John Furlong after three years of legal battle.

The world football players' union FIFPro, has filed a legal action against FIFA with the European Commission over FIFA transfer regulations.

Sepp Blatter’s right hand, FIFA secretary general Jérôme Valcke, has been put on leave and released from his duties due to allegations of World Cup ticket scheme.

Analysis: India has the potential to emerge as the next superpower in sport, but corruption and the lack of governing reforms have come in between. Murali Krishnan analyses sports politics in a country that has been called sport’s ‘sleeping giant’.

UNESCO’s most important task in sport in the years to come will be to make sure that the intentions of a new international charter on sport and physical activity are realised. Play the Game is invited to be part of that process.

The fixing of fictitious matches is among the outcomes of a sports data revolution that is currently transforming sport, writes Declan Hill, and examines the newest phenomenon in the world of match rigging; ghost-fixing.