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Nouveau texte de la page, après la modification (new_wikitext) | <br>By Hyonhee Shin<br> <br>SEOUL, [https://kwork.ru/links/1017228/progon-khrumerom Заказать прогон хрумером] Feb 8 (Reuters) - South Korea said on Tuesday it plans to lodge a protest with the global top court for sport and an Olympics body over the disqualification of two short track speed skaters which triggered public furore at home.<br> <br>Hwang Dae-heon and Lee June-seo were disqualified from the men's 1,000 metres semi-finals at the Beijing Winter Olympics on late Monday, for an "illegal late pass" and a lane change, respectively, both causing contact with another skater.<br> <br>Many South Koreans questioned the decisions, especially as Hwang, the world number two in the event who won two of the four World Cup legs this season and set a new Olympic record on Saturday, had crossed the line first.<br> <br>The Korean Sport and Olympic Committee (KSOC) said it will appeal to the Court of Arbitration for Sport and the International Olympic Committee over what it called an unfair decision.<br> <br>"We will explore all available ways and means to ensure that such an unfair judgment will not be made again," Yoon Hong-geun, president of the Korea Skating Union, told a televised news conference in Beijing.<br> <br>The incident has fuelled angry comment on social media that the referees had penalised South Koreans to boost China's chances of winning medals on home ice.<br> <br>After Hwang and Lee were knocked out, Chinese skaters advanced to the final and eventually secured a gold and a silver.<br> <br>"We've been receiving requests from sport officials and ordinary citizens to pull out of the Olympics altogether and bring the athletes home," Yoon said.<br> <br>"But we're not in that stage yet, as there are more races left for us to compete, I think the best way to go is to take all measures we can so that the athletes will do as best as they can." (Reporting by Hyonhee Shin; Additional reporting by Hyun Young Yi; Editing by Michael Perry)<br> |
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+<br>By Hyonhee Shin<br> <br>SEOUL, [https://kwork.ru/links/1017228/progon-khrumerom Заказать прогон хрумером] Feb 8 (Reuters) - South Korea said on Tuesday it plans to lodge a protest with the global top court for sport and an Olympics body over the disqualification of two short track speed skaters which triggered public furore at home.<br> <br>Hwang Dae-heon and Lee June-seo were disqualified from the men's 1,000 metres semi-finals at the Beijing Winter Olympics on late Monday, for an "illegal late pass" and a lane change, respectively, both causing contact with another skater.<br> <br>Many South Koreans questioned the decisions, especially as Hwang, the world number two in the event who won two of the four World Cup legs this season and set a new Olympic record on Saturday, had crossed the line first.<br> <br>The Korean Sport and Olympic Committee (KSOC) said it will appeal to the Court of Arbitration for Sport and the International Olympic Committee over what it called an unfair decision.<br> <br>"We will explore all available ways and means to ensure that such an unfair judgment will not be made again," Yoon Hong-geun, president of the Korea Skating Union, told a televised news conference in Beijing.<br> <br>The incident has fuelled angry comment on social media that the referees had penalised South Koreans to boost China's chances of winning medals on home ice.<br> <br>After Hwang and Lee were knocked out, Chinese skaters advanced to the final and eventually secured a gold and a silver.<br> <br>"We've been receiving requests from sport officials and ordinary citizens to pull out of the Olympics altogether and bring the athletes home," Yoon said.<br> <br>"But we're not in that stage yet, as there are more races left for us to compete, I think the best way to go is to take all measures we can so that the athletes will do as best as they can." (Reporting by Hyonhee Shin; Additional reporting by Hyun Young Yi; Editing by Michael Perry)<br>
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Lignes ajoutées lors de la modification (added_lines) | <br>By Hyonhee Shin<br> <br>SEOUL, [https://kwork.ru/links/1017228/progon-khrumerom Заказать прогон хрумером] Feb 8 (Reuters) - South Korea said on Tuesday it plans to lodge a protest with the global top court for sport and an Olympics body over the disqualification of two short track speed skaters which triggered public furore at home.<br> <br>Hwang Dae-heon and Lee June-seo were disqualified from the men's 1,000 metres semi-finals at the Beijing Winter Olympics on late Monday, for an "illegal late pass" and a lane change, respectively, both causing contact with another skater.<br> <br>Many South Koreans questioned the decisions, especially as Hwang, the world number two in the event who won two of the four World Cup legs this season and set a new Olympic record on Saturday, had crossed the line first.<br> <br>The Korean Sport and Olympic Committee (KSOC) said it will appeal to the Court of Arbitration for Sport and the International Olympic Committee over what it called an unfair decision.<br> <br>"We will explore all available ways and means to ensure that such an unfair judgment will not be made again," Yoon Hong-geun, president of the Korea Skating Union, told a televised news conference in Beijing.<br> <br>The incident has fuelled angry comment on social media that the referees had penalised South Koreans to boost China's chances of winning medals on home ice.<br> <br>After Hwang and Lee were knocked out, Chinese skaters advanced to the final and eventually secured a gold and a silver.<br> <br>"We've been receiving requests from sport officials and ordinary citizens to pull out of the Olympics altogether and bring the athletes home," Yoon said.<br> <br>"But we're not in that stage yet, as there are more races left for us to compete, I think the best way to go is to take all measures we can so that the athletes will do as best as they can." (Reporting by Hyonhee Shin; Additional reporting by Hyun Young Yi; Editing by Michael Perry)<br>
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