Two hundred thousand counterfeit footballs originating from China have been seized at the Brazilian port of Santos.
The balls included imitations of the Jabulani model, the ball used at the 2010 World Cup, and the Cafusa, which will be used at the Confederations Cup in Brazil in June.
Piracy of official merchandise is common in Brazil, which will host the 2014 World Cup, with dozens of street vendors selling fake replica shirts and other products near stadiums on match days.
The latest replica shirts of Brazilian club teams cost around $102
Street vendors will not be allowed in or near World Cup stadiums on match days where Brazil has agreed to enforce rules allowing only official FIFA- approved merchandise to be sold
The Ugandan government has introduced reforms in the Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET)…
Mbarara University of Science and Technology (MUST) held its 31st graduation ceremony on 19th October…
Discover the five love languages and learn how to communicate love effectively in your relationships.…
The Chief of Defence Forces (CDF), Gen. Muhoozi Kainerugaba, met with Indian High Commissioner to…
Ndejje University held its 26th graduation ceremony on October 11, 2024, at the main campus…
Makerere University has launched the "Safer Campuses Campaign," a multi-university initiative aimed at tackling Gender-Based…
This website uses cookies.