FIA’s attitude towards Lewis Hamilton and his wife, Mercedes F1 boss, is “unacceptable”[F1-Gate.com]

Lewis Hamilton has addressed this weekend’s scandal surrounding Mercedes F1 team boss Toto Wolff and his wife Susie Wolff, saying the FIA’s attitude towards the couple was “unacceptable”. Earlier this week, the FIA ​​announced that its compliance department had launched an investigation into potential conflicts of interest involving F1 team principals and FOM (Formula One Management) employees.

It ultimately emerged that Mercedes F1 team boss Toto Wolff and his wife Susie Wolff, who works in F1 as managing director of the F1 Academy, were at the center of the FIA ​​investigation. The couple strongly denied any allegations of conflict of interest or wrongdoing, and were supported by a united stance from rival F1 teams. On Thursday evening, the FIA ​​issued a statement retracting its findings and saying it had not conducted any investigation into potential conflicts of interest against any individual in F1. But this seemingly frivolous retraction did not go down well with the Wolffs, with Susie Wolff determined to hold the FIA ​​accountable for its “misleading and unsubstantiated” communications, and Toto Wolff determined to hold the FIA ​​accountable for its “misleading and unsubstantiated” communications. F1 teams have announced that they are in “active legal discussions” with the FIA. At a press conference at the FIA ​​awards ceremony in Baku on Friday, Lewis Hamilton defended Susie Wolff and criticized the FIA. “It’s been a challenging week,” Hamilton said. “Our sport’s governing body has questioned the integrity of Susie Wolff, one of the greatest female leaders in our sport, without any doubt or evidence, and finally… “It’s been a really disappointing week to see people just say, ‘I’m sorry.'” “And that is absolutely unacceptable.”This week’s controversial events include F1 and FIA president Mohammed bin Sulayem While some say this is just the latest in an escalating power struggle between the United States and the United States, Hamilton adds a layer of diversity and inclusion to the debate. “There are so many great people doing great work in this sport, and there is a constant fight to truly improve diversity and inclusion within our industry,” Hamilton said. “But there are people in the FIA ​​leadership who seem to be pulling us back every time we try to take a step forward. And that has to change.” Hamilton said there are changes in motorsport and its constituents. He reiterated his view that Japan has a responsibility to promote “I think this is a global sport and we have a great opportunity and a natural responsibility to be leaders of change,” Hamilton said. “And as we travel to countries all over the world, we have a responsibility to make sure we’re moving in the right direction.” We need to make some changes to make sure we are moving in the right direction.”Amidst the difficulties faced by the Mercedes F1 team over the past two seasons, Hamilton credits Toto Wolff with providing steadfast leadership during difficult times. He was praised for his performance. “Toto is a great leader,” Hamilton said. “I’ve known him for a long time. We joined the team at the same time. We both grew with the team and watched his vision grow and progress within the structure of the team. “It’s been an interesting journey watching him. He hasn’t lost any of his competitive spirit, and he’s very competitive. Even when he’s sitting at his little desk in the garage, you can see it on TV. “I think he’s doing a really great job trying to balance his family life. “But I think it’s just about continuing to push everyone. I spoke to the team yesterday as well. He’s very approachable. “He’s a leader, and I think people relate to his emotion, his compassion, his drive. “He’s very understanding. I don’t think it’s easy for anyone on the team. “I think there were a lot of lessons learned and I’m really proud to see him grow as an individual and as a person,” Bin Sulayem said. He was scheduled to give a press conference himself before the gala celebrated the winners of the various FIA championships. However, the press conference was canceled earlier this week after the FIA ​​president reportedly “fell and suffered a mild concussion.” Nevertheless, Bin Sulayem appeared on stage in Baku on Friday night.