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Tenngh13122 (zv133hgr8@naver.com )   (¿¬¶ôó : zv1d2zgh7.com )      1¿ù 1ÀÏ 22½Ã 48ºÐ  Á¶È¸¼ö: 120
and the sanctions ¼öÁ¤ »èÁ¦
But the sense ·¹Çø®Ä«»çÀÌÆ®=·¹Çø®Ä«»çÀÌÆ®
is that with football reflecting a society that has become more divided and polarised since the Brexit vote in 2016, the scourge of abuse È«Äá¸íǰ½Ã°è=È«Äá¸íǰ½Ã°è
by those attending matches has returned in the last two years, and is getting worse, shattering the widely-held assumption at the end of the last decade that such racism was no longer a major issue.

This trend has been mirrored abroad where the abuse of England's players in Bulgaria felt like a watershed moment in sport's long battle with discrimination.

Some blame the rise of far-right political parties and nationalism across Europe, and the sanctions ·¹Çø®Ä«¸íǰ=·¹Çø®Ä«¸íǰ
handed out by football authorities, while others want social media companies to ûȣ À̰ú¼ö Á¤¼ö±â·»Å»=ûȣ³ªÀ̽º ûȣ À̰ú¼ö ³Ã³ÃÁ¤¼ö±â·»Å» 450ÂøÇѰ÷
do more to curb racist behaviour on their platforms. But if there is a positive to come out of all this, it is a new era of athlete activism.

By making a stand against racism, Raheem Sterling reminded us that this ·¹Çø®Ä«³²¼ºÀÇ·ù=·¹Çø®Ä«³²¼ºÀÇ·ù
was the decade when some of the world's most famous athletes stopped being afraid of expressing an opinion on politics and society for fear of upsetting sponsors or fans, and harnessed social media and their vast influence to try to make a difference.
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