Hamilton has changed into shirts with political slogans after races in the past.

(File photo, Associated Press)

[Sports Center/Comprehensive Report] The International Automobile Federation (FIA) prevents F1 drivers from expressing personal opinions through T-shirts with political slogans.

Therefore, it is stipulated that in future events, drivers shall not wear clothes that are not approved by the FIA ​​on the field, especially those involving politics and religion.

According to the new edition of the "International Sports Code" released by the FIA ​​yesterday, one of the clauses clearly stipulates: "Personal statements or comments related to politics, religion, etc., unless prior permission is obtained from the FIA, otherwise shall not violate the neutrality principle of the league."

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In recent years, including Mercedes-Benz driver Lewis Hamilton and the legendary German driver Sebastian Vettel who retired last month, many drivers have worn political sportswear before or after the race. Slogan tops.

In March 2020, an African American woman, Breonna Taylor, was shot and killed by the local police. After winning the Italian Grand Prix that year, Hamilton wore a dress with "Arrest the Police Who Killed Taylor" on the front and "Arrest the Police Who Killed Taylor" on the back. Say her name" T-shirt interview.

This move also made the FIA ​​adjust the relevant regulations, and now the winning drivers can only wear full racing suits whether they are on the stage to receive the award or at the post-race press conference.

Hamilton has also spoken out on human rights issues.

(File photo, Associated Press)

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