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YOU TUBE [19659005] A Federal Court case in Australia revealed that the new CEO of Eden Park, Nick Sautner, was considering the tickets for major events of one year. Melbourne stadium in his former job of "money".
Eden Park Trust claims that the legal proceedings of its general manager in Australia have no bearing on his role at Eden Park.
Stuff republished a story by Newsroom Thursday that says Nick Sautner was fired from a key role in a Melbourne stadium because of a serious misconduct, including including the exchange of free tickets for his personal benefit, and "elements of dishonesty."
In response to the article, the trust issued a press release.
President Doug McKay stated that the Board of Directors was "delighted" with Sautner's motivation, work ethic and integrity since his appointment
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"Neither ck's growing ability to lead our team has been impressive so far," said McKay.
"It has been particularly nice to see the community involvement and local relationships maintained by Nick over the last few years." There has not been a single incident that has given rise to to doubt him and unless he proves that I'm wrong Nick Sautner has our full support. "
The press release stated that the details of Sautner's court proceedings in Australia were complicated but the allegations were not complete. Had no impact on his role at Eden Park.
"No further action has been taken with respect to either of these findings, which are a repetition of claims by his previous employer". In appointing Saunter as Chief Executive Officer, the Board stated that he agreed to do all due diligence with respect to it.
McKay personally contacted the referees who knew Sautner during this period of his life to understand the situation.
"These referees included some of Australia's leading businessmen, sports experts and stadiums, as well as the head of the Australian League Football Competition Integrity Department
] ". A Federal Court case revealed that Mr. Sautner considered Etihad Stadium's major event tickets as "currency" and used them as barter for "buddy" repairs on his home, for become a member of the Qantas Club. for supermarket and supermarket coupons, a gym membership, a locksmith shop, a new car battery and even flowers.
Details of Sautner's lawsuit surfaced in the media amid a battle between Eden Park and members of the local community, during a proposed charity concert.
Sautner initiated the role of Eden Park in a joint proposal with the Sir Ray Avery Foundation, to hold the Waitangi Day what would become the stadium's first stadium.
The best-known opponent is the former prime minister and local resident, Helen Clark, who described the plan as a "Trojan horse" offering to pave the way for future concerts in the sports stadium.
– Practical Information
