FIA adds “safeguard clause” as coronavirus reaction method
The FIA has announced a safeguard clause has been added ⛄to its interಞnational sporting code amid the ongoing coronavirus crisis.
Following its moves to allow 🐼greater and quicker sporting and technical regulation changes to its major championships the governing body has also added a new clause into its interna💟tional sporting code which will cover all championships.
The clause will override the need for unanimous agreem🔯ent between all competitors to change regulatio🌳ns, with any rule tweaks now only needing a majority backing.

The FIA has announced a s𒆙afeguard clause 🃏has been added to its international sporting code amid the ongoing coronavirus crisis.
Following its moves to allow greater and quicker sporting and technical regulation changes to its major championships the governing body has 🎶also added a new clause into its international sporting code which will cover all championships.
The clause will override the need for unanimous agreement between all competitors to change regulations, with ♔any ꦍrule tweaks now only needing a majority backing.
It is believed the new clause will remain part of the FIA international sporting code during the coronavirus pandemic which has effectively halted all mot🌟ors♊port for the foreseeable future.
The code adjustment has enabled major championships like Formula 1, Formula E and the World Endurance Championship to push through key sportꦺing and technical changes.
In F1, the major rules shake-up originally planned for 2021 has been pushed back to 2022, except for the cost cap, while Formula E has dela💃yed its Gen2 Evo plans until the 2021-2022 season.
The changes also allow the respective sport organisers make qui𓄧ck alterations to race calendars in reaction to the coronavirus-enforced delays.
FIA international sporting code update
“18.2.4 Shorter notice periods than those mentioned above may be applied, provided that the unanimous agreemeওnt of all Competitors properly entered for the Champi🎉onship, cup, trophy, challenge or series concerned is obtained.
“However, in exceptional circumstances, and if the FIA considers that the change in question is essential for the safeguarding of the Championship, cup, trophy, challenge or series concerned, the agreement of the majority of the Competitors properly entered shall suffice.”