FIA president under fire over swearing rules – after rally driver hit with £8,300 fine - The FIA, led by Mohammed Ben Sulayem, has codified a set of punishments for swearing this year

Mohammed Ben Sulayem's presidency has been plunged into crisis after the drivers and co-drivers have formed a union over the FIA's clampdown on swearing.

Drivers in the World Rally Championship have released a joint statement calling for an "urgent solution" to the FIA's swearing clampdown.

The World Rally Championship drivers and co-drivers have issued a statement urging cooperation with the FIA regarding the motorsport governing body’s swearing clampdown. New rules introduced by

World Rally Championship drivers have taken a stand against the recent penalties imposed by the FIA on drivers for swearing publicly, calling for open dialogue

World Rally Championship drivers are challenging FIA’s strict swearing ban, calling it unrealistic and seeking an urgent solution. The rule, under Art

The World Rally Driver's Association is asking to speak with the FIA about an "exorbitant" fine levied against a driver who cursed on air.

Last year’s Formula 1 season saw a few drivers — including Drivers’ Champion Max Verstappen — fined for their use of language. Verstappen, for example, was ordered to conduct community service after swearing during the FIA Press Conference ahead of the Singapore Grand Prix.

WRC drivers have taken a stand against the FIA’s “unrealistic” ban on swearing, calling for communication with motorsport’s governing body to find an “urgent solution”. Last year FIA president Mohammed Ben Sulayem ordered a clampdown on drivers swearing,