
(GMM) F1 demonstrated on Monday that peace is still some way off, after a new quarrel with the governing body broke out.
The FIA's Max Mosley has now rejected a majority vote of the new Sporting Working Group, in Barcelona last week, to scrap plans for an engine development 'freeze' in 2008.
The news coincides with the revelation that the GPMA carmakers' 'memorandum of understanding' - billed as the pathway to peace - is still yet to be signed off by F1 supremo Bernie Ecclestone.
Mosley, meanwhile, sent a fax to teams on Monday clarifying that their vote against the 'freeze' would not be accepted because it is not a cost-neutral amendment.
He argued that teams lodged entry forms to compete beyond 2007 after the FIA published regulations that featured the multi-year 'freeze', indicating that the rule had been accepted.
Written: Mon, 15 May 2006 20:37:54
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- November 07, 2008FOTA agree to 5m euro engine
- November 06, 2008FIA unveils steward reform
- October 29, 2008Mercedes joins dissenters
- October 29, 2008FIA hits back at Ferrari
- October 28, 2008Ferrari pull out threat
- October 22, 2008Details emerge after FIA-FOTA Geneva meeting
- October 21, 2008'Cost savings' result from meeting
- October 20, 2008Details of FOTA/FIA meeting
- October 20, 2008Teams united against single engine
- October 17, 2008FIA set out to ruin F1

- (May 15, 2006)View all headlines from this date







