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The Football Association (FA) are investigating Aston Villa for fielding an ineligible player during their 7-0 victory against Sunderland in the Conti Cup, which could see the result being overturned.

An FA statement read: We can confirm that we are investigating an alleged breach of Cup Rule 8.19 by Aston Villa during their FA Continental Tyres League Cup fixture against Sunderland on Wednesday 24 January.

Conti Cup rule 8.14, which covers the fielding of ineligible players, states that punishment for guilty parties can include an independent commission overturning the match result. In 2014, Reading were removed from the same competition for fielding an ineligible player following an FA investigation.

The rule states: Any club found to have played an ineligible player in a cup match or cup matches shall be in breach of these rules and the matter shall be referred to an Independent Tribunal for determination pursuant to Rule 3.7.1(d).

Subject to Rule 8.14.3, the Independent Tribunal may: (a) order that the cup match or cup matches be awarded to the opposition club; or (c) make any such other order that the Independent Tribunal may decide.

On Wednesday, 23 November, CMS COP-8 plenary convened briefly in the morning, and COW met for the rest of the day. A special session to conclude the agreement on the Asian Houbara bustard was held in the morning. The budget working group met in the morning and afternoon, and a working group on avian influenza convened in the evening.

SIGNING OF THE MOU: The Plenary convened in the morning for the signing ceremony of the MOU on the Saiga antelope. Following signing by Turkmenistan and CMS Executive Secretary Robert Hepworth, the Secretariat explained that Uzbekistan will sign the MOU at a later stage. Mongolia, the International Council for Game and Wildlife Conservation, IUCN and WWF International also signed the MOU.

Working Groups:  Strategic Plan Working Group Chair Olivier Biber reported that delegates agreed on resolution UNEP/CMS/Res.8.2/Rev.1 on the 2006-2011 strategic plan, amended to include text on duplication of MEA activities.

Sustainable Use Working Group Co-Chair Ian McLean reported that delegates agreed to a new draft resolution (UNEP/CMS/Res.8.1/Rev.1). Noting that the proposed preamble focuses on the Addis Ababa Principles and Guidelines (AAPGs) potential contribution to the conservation of migratory species, he said the group decided against inviting parties to consider using AAPGs before the Scientific Councils consideration. The group also decided not to refer to the ecosystem approach or to work done within AEWA.

CONCERTED ACTIONS:  COW considered a draft resolution on concerted actions for Appendix I species (UNEP/CMS/Res.8.29), and endorsed concerted actions on: the Bactrian camel; the Wild yak; the Bukhara deer, subject to the COPs approval of recommendation UNEP/CMS/Rec.8.23 on Central Eurasian aridland mammals; the Balearic shearwater; and the Red knot; and broadening the scope of existing actions on the Mountain gorilla to include all gorilla sub-species.

DEVELOPMENT OF FUTURE AGREEMENTS: The Secretariat tabled a consolidated resolution on implementation of existing agreements and development of future agreements (UNEP/CMS/Res.8.5), noting that it: integrates proposals on developing agreements on, inter alia, dugongs and Pacific cetaceans; requests identification of lead countries on, amongst others, the anticipated recommendation on marine turtles (UNEP/CMS/Rec.8.17) and resolution and recommendation on small cetaceans and sirenians in West Africa (UNEP/CMS/Res.7.7 and Rec.7.3); and notes that the proposed MOU on Monk seals and the action plan on the Mongolian gazelle will be outside of the CMS framework. SOUTH AFRICA noted lack of progress in developing an agreement on the Sand grouse.

Central Asian Flyway:  The Secretariat reported on the development, with Wetlands International, of an action plan and legal and institutional framework for the Central Asian Flyway (CAF). INDIA expressed hope that this would be finalized within the next two years, noting range states favored taking advantage of AEWAs existing framework. PAKISTAN proposed language on ensuring the uninterrupted flow of water to low altitude states to guarantee habitat conducive for migratory species. Noting the approval of the draft action plan, WETLANDS INTERNATIONAL reported on the incorporation of outstanding information into the annexes. The Secretariat said range states official approval of the action plan would be sought by correspondence.

Sturgeons: The Secretariat explained that since COP-7, the CMS and CITES Secretariats had identified sturgeons as a species group for collaboration, and Germany had been appointed as the lead country on identifying options for future action. CITES proposed text urging CITES parties to fully implement CITES resolution Conf.12.7 on sturgeons.

Cetaceans of the Pacific Islands Region: AUSTRALIA, having conferred with Samoa and New Zealand, called for a commitment, rather than an intention, of the Secretariat to work closely with range states and the Pacific Regional Environment Programme (SPREP) to revise the SPREP Whale and Dolphin Action Plan (2003-2007).

Gorillas: The Secretariat noted the ongoing work of CMS and range states on an appropriate instrument on gorilla survival and conservation, highlighting that the consolidated resolution refers to the possible expansion of the Mountain gorilla concerted action to all gorilla sub-species, supported by the DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF CONGO.

COOPERATIVE ACTIONS: The Secretariat introduced a draft recommendation on cooperative actions for Appendix II species (UNEP/CMS/Rec.8.28), noting that proposed Appendix II listings should concern species for which conclusion of an agreement is not anticipated during the forthcoming triennium, but that require attention in that period. Accordingly, he noted the Scientific Councils suggestion to delete from the list of species designated for cooperative actions in 2006-2008: all albatrosses and petrels, covered by ACAP; the African penguin, covered by AEWA; and the Whale shark, dugongs and South American grassland birds, expected to be the subject of a future agreement. He noted the Scientific Councils proposal on African bats, among others, for cooperative actions. BIRDLIFE INTERNATIONAL underlined that Northern Pacific albatrosses are not covered by ACAP.

RESOLUTIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS PROPOSED BY PARTIES: SWITZERLAND drew attention to a proposed resolution on migratory species and highly pathogenic avian influenza. COW Chair Rolph Payet said this will be discussed with other crosscutting issues. BANGLADESH drew attention to the Asian elephant, and IUCN informed parties of an upcoming meeting in Asia on the Asian elephant. 152ee80cbc

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