German sports commemorates the victims of the terrorist attacks during the Olympic Games in Munich 1972

German sports commemorates the victims of the terrorist attacks during the Olympic Games in Munich 1972

On Sunday (19 November) – this year’s national day of rememberance – German sports commemorates the victims of the terrorist attacks during the Olympic Games Munich 1972. The German Olympic Sports Confederation (DOSB) and its member organizations with a membership of over 27 million people payed their deepest respect to: David Berger, Anton Fliegerbauer, Ze’ev Friedman, Yossef Gutfreund, Eliezer Halfin, Yossef Romano, Amitzur Shapira, Kehat Shorr, Mark Slavin, Andre Spitzer, Yakov Springer and Moshe Weinberg.

Recent Posts

Moving towards the Multiannual Financial Framework 2028-2034: how does it look for sport?

The EU budget at large: overview of recent meetings and decisions  Negotiations on the European Union's next Multiannual Financial Framework (MFF) 2028-2034 have entered a decisive phase. Following the publication of the European Commission's proposal last year, both the Council of the EU and the European Parliament are now shaping their respective negotiating positions ahead […]

Read More
Why do so many Erasmus+ Sport results never reach sport organisations?

Understanding the gap between innovation and implementation Every year, Erasmus+ Sport supports dozens of collaborative projects that generate innovative research, practical guidance and new approaches to some of the biggest challenges facing European sport. Many produce excellent deliverables. Yet only few are embedded in the everyday practice of sport organisations. Why? A wealth of knowledge […]

Read More
Exploring how European cooperation can strengthen sport organisations

A series highlighting practical knowledge, good practices and European cooperation in sport A series highlighting practical knowledge, good practices and European cooperation in sport Over the coming months, the EOC EU Office will showcase practical knowledge, innovative approaches and examples of good practice from across the European sport community. European cooperation has generated a wealth […]

Read More

Related Posts

August 18, 2026
Moving towards the Multiannual Financial Framework 2028-2034: how does it look for sport?

The EU budget at large: overview of recent meetings and decisions  Negotiations on the European Union's next Multiannual Financial Framework (MFF) 2028-2034 have entered a decisive phase. Following the publication of the European Commission's proposal last year, both the Council of the EU and the European Parliament are now shaping their respective negotiating positions ahead […]

August 13, 2026
Why do so many Erasmus+ Sport results never reach sport organisations?

Understanding the gap between innovation and implementation Every year, Erasmus+ Sport supports dozens of collaborative projects that generate innovative research, practical guidance and new approaches to some of the biggest challenges facing European sport. Many produce excellent deliverables. Yet only few are embedded in the everyday practice of sport organisations. Why? A wealth of knowledge […]

July 31, 2026
Exploring how European cooperation can strengthen sport organisations

A series highlighting practical knowledge, good practices and European cooperation in sport A series highlighting practical knowledge, good practices and European cooperation in sport Over the coming months, the EOC EU Office will showcase practical knowledge, innovative approaches and examples of good practice from across the European sport community. European cooperation has generated a wealth […]

About us

The EOC EU Office is the House of European Sport, representing the European Olympic Committees (EOC), the IOC and other major sport organisations to the European institutions in Brussels.
CONTACT
crossmenu linkedin facebook pinterest youtube rss twitter instagram facebook-blank rss-blank linkedin-blank pinterest youtube twitter instagram