Motorsport governing body rejects Alpine boss’s claims of impartiality
Alpine's team boss Flavio Briatore questioned the judges' independence after Pierre Gasly lost his third place following the appeal hearing.
The International Automobile Federation (FIA) has dismissed Alpine team boss Flavio Briatore's allegations of a lack of impartiality in the Monaco Grand Prix judging process. Briatore questioned the judges' independence and impartiality during an appeal hearing, following McLaren and Red Bull's appeals. The FIA statement reaffirmed the integrity of their judging process and the confidence in the impartiality of the judges.
Briatore made these claims during a press conference at the Italian Grand Prix after the Monaco Grand Prix results were reinstated. The FIA emphasized that no concerns were raised regarding the conduct of the proceedings or the questioning of witnesses during the hearing. The court expressed its confidence in the soundness of the proceedings and the integrity of the judges, reaffirming their commitment to maintaining the independence and impartiality of their judicial process.
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