Sweden: Laws - Revision history

Ric at 01:25, 6 May 2016

2016-05-06T01:25:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:25, 6 May 2016
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	*'''2006-06-15''': By a majority vote, the Swedish Parliament enacts a new law--effective September 1-- providing that all combat sports must obtain licenses to stage competitions, and such licenses will be granted only one if the safety of the athletes is fully guaranteed. Essentially, this new law reinforces the old 1970 law banning professional boxing.		*'''2006-06-15''': By a majority vote, the Swedish Parliament enacts a new law--effective September 1-- providing that all combat sports must obtain licenses to stage competitions, and such licenses will be granted only one if the safety of the athletes is fully guaranteed. Essentially, this new law reinforces the old 1970 law banning professional boxing.
	*'''2006-11-29''': A modified version of professional boxing was approved by the Swedish sports commission allowing for professional boxing, after the rules were changed to match those of amateur boxing; wither fewer rounds and allowing doctors to stop the bouts. {{Ref\|Sweden1}}		*'''2006-11-29''': A modified version of professional boxing was approved by the Swedish sports commission allowing for professional boxing, after the rules were changed to match those of amateur boxing; wither fewer rounds and allowing doctors to stop the bouts. {{Ref\|Sweden1}}
	*'''2007-1-27''': Sweden stages ~~it's~~ first professional show in 37 years in Gothenburg with a 10 bout card consisting of all four-rounders.		*'''2007-1-27''': Sweden stages its first professional show in 37 years in Gothenburg with a 10 bout card consisting of all four-rounders.
	== Sources ==		== Sources ==
	*[[RINGSIDE Swedish Professional Boxing Encyclopeadia]]		*[[RINGSIDE Swedish Professional Boxing Encyclopeadia]]

Ric at 18:57, 5 May 2016

2016-05-05T18:57:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:57, 5 May 2016
Line 9:		Line 9:
	*'''2007-1-27''': Sweden stages it's first professional show in 37 years in Gothenburg with a 10 bout card consisting of all four-rounders.		*'''2007-1-27''': Sweden stages it's first professional show in 37 years in Gothenburg with a 10 bout card consisting of all four-rounders.
	== Sources ==		== Sources ==
	*~~See also,~~ [[RINGSIDE Swedish Professional Boxing Encyclopeadia]]		*[[RINGSIDE Swedish Professional Boxing Encyclopeadia]]
	*{{Note\|Sweden1}} "Sweden lifts ban, allows modified version of pro boxing", Associated Press, Accessed November 29, 2006 [http://sports.espn.go.com/sports/boxing/news/story?id=2679831]		*{{Note\|Sweden1}} "Sweden lifts ban, allows modified version of pro boxing", Associated Press, Accessed November 29, 2006 [http://sports.espn.go.com/sports/boxing/news/story?id=2679831]
			*See also, Swedish Boxing History: [http://www.mrboxhist.se/]
	[[Category:Laws & Regulations\|Sweden: Laws]]		[[Category:Laws & Regulations\|Sweden: Laws]]

Matt at 19:46, 27 March 2007

2007-03-27T19:46:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:46, 27 March 2007
Line 6:		Line 6:
	*'''1970-01-01''': Sweden outlaws professional boxing, which becomes punishable by up to six months in jail. This includes exhibition bouts, sparring in a gymnasium, and an amateur doing business with a professional boxer. Source: ''The Ring'' magazine, [[Ring Magazine: May 1975\|May 1975]], p. 26.		*'''1970-01-01''': Sweden outlaws professional boxing, which becomes punishable by up to six months in jail. This includes exhibition bouts, sparring in a gymnasium, and an amateur doing business with a professional boxer. Source: ''The Ring'' magazine, [[Ring Magazine: May 1975\|May 1975]], p. 26.
	*'''2006-06-15''': By a majority vote, the Swedish Parliament enacts a new law--effective September 1-- providing that all combat sports must obtain licenses to stage competitions, and such licenses will be granted only one if the safety of the athletes is fully guaranteed. Essentially, this new law reinforces the old 1970 law banning professional boxing.		*'''2006-06-15''': By a majority vote, the Swedish Parliament enacts a new law--effective September 1-- providing that all combat sports must obtain licenses to stage competitions, and such licenses will be granted only one if the safety of the athletes is fully guaranteed. Essentially, this new law reinforces the old 1970 law banning professional boxing.
	*'''2006-11-29''': A modified version of professional boxing was approved by the Swedish sports commission allowing for professional boxing, after the rules were changed to match those of amateur boxing; wither fewer rounds and allowing doctors to stop the bouts~~. An event in January 2007 is scheduled to occur in Goeteborg featuring Swedish boxer [[Armand Krajnc]]~~. {{Ref\|Sweden1}}		*'''2006-11-29''': A modified version of professional boxing was approved by the Swedish sports commission allowing for professional boxing, after the rules were changed to match those of amateur boxing; wither fewer rounds and allowing doctors to stop the bouts. {{Ref\|Sweden1}}
			*'''2007-1-27''': Sweden stages it's first professional show in 37 years in Gothenburg with a 10 bout card consisting of all four-rounders.
	== Sources ==		== Sources ==
	*See also, [[RINGSIDE Swedish Professional Boxing Encyclopeadia]]		*See also, [[RINGSIDE Swedish Professional Boxing Encyclopeadia]]

Matt: allows boxing, with conditions

2006-11-29T20:13:06Z

allows boxing, with conditions

New page

== History of Swedish Boxing Legislation, Rules & Regulations ==
[[file:Flag.Sweden.gif|150px|flag]]

<small>(Enter material chronologically)</small>

*'''1970-01-01''': Sweden outlaws professional boxing, which becomes punishable by up to six months in jail. This includes exhibition bouts, sparring in a gymnasium, and an amateur doing business with a professional boxer. Source: ''The Ring'' magazine, [[Ring Magazine: May 1975|May 1975]], p. 26.
*'''2006-06-15''': By a majority vote, the Swedish Parliament enacts a new law--effective September 1-- providing that all combat sports must obtain licenses to stage competitions, and such licenses will be granted only one if the safety of the athletes is fully guaranteed. Essentially, this new law reinforces the old 1970 law banning professional boxing.
*'''2006-11-29''': A modified version of professional boxing was approved by the Swedish sports commission allowing for professional boxing, after the rules were changed to match those of amateur boxing; wither fewer rounds and allowing doctors to stop the bouts. An event in January 2007 is scheduled to occur in Goeteborg featuring Swedish boxer [[Armand Krajnc]]. {{Ref|Sweden1}}

== Sources ==
*See also, [[RINGSIDE Swedish Professional Boxing Encyclopeadia]]
*{{Note|Sweden1}} "Sweden lifts ban, allows modified version of pro boxing", Associated Press, Accessed November 29, 2006 [http://sports.espn.go.com/sports/boxing/news/story?id=2679831]

[[Category:Laws & Regulations|Sweden: Laws]]

Ric at 17:44, 16 June 2006

2006-06-16T17:44:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:44, 16 June 2006
Line 5:		Line 5:

	*'''1970-01-01''': Sweden makes boxing illegal, punishable by up to six months in jail. This includes exhibition bouts, sparring in a gymnasium, and an amateur doing business with a professional boxer. Source: ''The Ring'' magazine, [[Ring Magazine: May 1975\|May 1975]], p. 26.		*'''1970-01-01''': Sweden makes boxing illegal, punishable by up to six months in jail. This includes exhibition bouts, sparring in a gymnasium, and an amateur doing business with a professional boxer. Source: ''The Ring'' magazine, [[Ring Magazine: May 1975\|May 1975]], p. 26.
	*'''2006-06-15''': By a majority vote, the Swedish Parliament enacts a new law--effective September 1-- providing that all combat sports must obtain licenses to stage competitions, and such licenses will be granted only one if the safety of the athletes is 100-percent guaranteed.		*'''2006-06-15''': By a majority vote, the Swedish Parliament enacts a new law--effective September 1-- providing that all combat sports must obtain licenses to stage competitions, and such licenses will be granted only one if the safety of the athletes is 100-percent guaranteed. Essentially, this new law reinforces the old 1970 law banning professional boxing.

	*See also, [[RINGSIDE Swedish Professional Boxing Encyclopeadia]]		*See also, [[RINGSIDE Swedish Professional Boxing Encyclopeadia]]

	[[Category:Laws & Regulations\|Sweden: Laws]]		[[Category:Laws & Regulations\|Sweden: Laws]]

Ric: 2006 law

2006-06-16T17:39:45Z

2006 law

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:39, 16 June 2006
Line 5:		Line 5:

	*'''1970-01-01''': Sweden makes boxing illegal, punishable by up to six months in jail. This includes exhibition bouts, sparring in a gymnasium, and an amateur doing business with a professional boxer. Source: ''The Ring'' magazine, [[Ring Magazine: May 1975\|May 1975]], p. 26.		*'''1970-01-01''': Sweden makes boxing illegal, punishable by up to six months in jail. This includes exhibition bouts, sparring in a gymnasium, and an amateur doing business with a professional boxer. Source: ''The Ring'' magazine, [[Ring Magazine: May 1975\|May 1975]], p. 26.
			*'''2006-06-15''': By a majority vote, the Swedish Parliament enacts a new law--effective September 1-- providing that all combat sports must obtain licenses to stage competitions, and such licenses will be granted only one if the safety of the athletes is 100-percent guaranteed.

	*See also, [[RINGSIDE Swedish Professional Boxing Encyclopeadia]]		*See also, [[RINGSIDE Swedish Professional Boxing Encyclopeadia]]

	[[Category:Laws & Regulations\|Sweden: Laws]]		[[Category:Laws & Regulations\|Sweden: Laws]]

Ric: flag image inserted; linked to book

2006-02-12T18:18:29Z

flag image inserted; linked to book

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:18, 12 February 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	== History of Boxing Legislation, Rules & Regulations ==		== History of Swedish Boxing Legislation, Rules & Regulations ==
			[[file:Flag.Sweden.gif\|150px\|flag]]

	<small>(Enter material chronologically)</small>		<small>(Enter material chronologically)</small>

	*'''1970-01-01''': Sweden makes boxing illegal, punishable by up to six months in jail. This includes exhibition bouts, sparring in a gymnasium, and an amateur doing business with a professional boxer. Source: ''The Ring'' magazine, [[Ring Magazine: May 1975\|May 1975]], p. 26.		*'''1970-01-01''': Sweden makes boxing illegal, punishable by up to six months in jail. This includes exhibition bouts, sparring in a gymnasium, and an amateur doing business with a professional boxer. Source: ''The Ring'' magazine, [[Ring Magazine: May 1975\|May 1975]], p. 26.
			*See also, [[RINGSIDE Swedish Professional Boxing Encyclopeadia]]

	[[Category:Laws & Regulations\|Sweden: Laws]]		[[Category:Laws & Regulations\|Sweden: Laws]]

Ric at 02:25, 21 March 2005

2005-03-21T02:25:32Z

New page

== History of Boxing Legislation, Rules & Regulations ==
<small>(Enter material chronologically)</small>

*'''1970-01-01''': Sweden makes boxing illegal, punishable by up to six months in jail. This includes exhibition bouts, sparring in a gymnasium, and an amateur doing business with a professional boxer. Source: ''The Ring'' magazine, [[Ring Magazine: May 1975|May 1975]], p. 26.

[[Category:Laws & Regulations|Sweden: Laws]]