We've updated our Privacy and Cookies Policy
We've made some important changes to our Privacy and Cookies Policy and we want you to know what this means for you and your data.
Salah tackle turns up in Syrian law school exam
- Author, News from Elsewhere...
- Role, ...as found by 大象传媒 Monitoring
The tackle which forced Liverpool forward Mohamed Salah to leave the pitch 30 minutes into the Champions League final last week has featured as a question in a law exam, it's been reported.
Syrian pages on Facebook circulated images sat by first-year students at the University of Damascus.
The question reads: "Sergio Ramos injured Mohamed Salah in the 2018 European Champions League final. Naturally, Ramos cannot be held to account for this action from a criminal law perspective due to four conditions that make the use of violence justified in sports. State these conditions."
The question seems to have been met with good humour and sporting rivalry from most students, with the opposition Enab Baladi website saying that some described the teacher who set the exam as a "defeated Barcelona fan" - Barcelona's fierce rivals Real Madrid won the final in Kiev after their 3-1 victory over Liverpool.
Another Facebook user commented: "Any Barcelona fan would have torn up the exam paper and left when they heard Ramos's name."
Others commended the professor who wrote the question for having students apply the law to a real life example, while the university's own Facebook page . "The question was clear and frank. All thanks and appreciation goes to the academic staff in general," it said.
It attached to its post a picture of the question, and the textbook answer, also answered correctly by a student .
"The conditions are: 1 - That the game is held according to the law. 2 - For the injured player to have consented to take part in the game. 3 - For the player who was behind the injury to have respected the rules and principles of the game. 4 - For the injuries to have been sustained during the game," they wrote.
Reporting by Lina Shaikhouni, Alistair Coleman
Next story: New Zealand hire bike found down volcano crater
Use #NewsfromElsewhere to stay up-to-date with our reports via .
Top Stories
More to explore
Most read
Content is not available