International Olympic Committee members who have resigned, have been recommended for expulsion, are still under investigation or issued a warning Sunday in connection with the Salt Lake City bribery scandal inquiry:
RESIGNED:Bashir Mohamed Attarabulsi, 61, Libya. IOC member since 1977. Attarabulsi's son, Suhel, has said he received tuition at BYU and other Utah schools, plus $700 a month for expenses, from both the Salt Lake bid and organizing committees.
Pirjo Haeggman, 47, Finland. IOC member since 1981, one of the first two women on the committee. Haeggman's ex-husband, Bjarne, reportedly worked briefly for the Salt Lake bid committee and for 20 months in an Ontario government job initiated by the Toronto committee bidding for the 1996 Summer Games, which also paid $650-a-month rent for a house for the family in Ontario.
David Sikhulumi Sibandze, 66, Swaziland. IOC member since 1984. Sibandze's son, Sibo, was given a job with the Salt Lake City Economic Development Office after receiving a master's degree from the University of Utah.
SUSPENDED AND RECOMMENDED FOR EXPULSION FOR CONDUCT UNWORTHY OF THE IOC:
Agustin Arroyo, 75, Ecuador. IOC member since 1968. Commission said Arroyo "knowingly accepted payments from SLOC for the personal benefit of himself and a member of his family." SLOC records showed he received financial support for living expenses of $19,000 from 1992 to 1995 and that he accepted travel expenses for multiple visits to Salt Lake City.
Jean-Claude Ganga, 64, Republic of Congo. IOC member since 1986. Commission found that Ganga accepted direct payments "for the personal benefit of himself and for a very substantial amount. He further accepted for himself and members of his family medical care for free. He also accepted unusually generous gifts and largely excessive travel subsidies from SLOC." The payments and gifts amounted to $216,010. Ganga argued that he paid about $72,000 to cash-strapped Olympic committees in Africa, and that he was insured for medical care but was told it was free. He admitted receiving gifts.
Zein El Abdin Ahmed Abdel Gadir, 58, Sudan. IOC member 1983-87 and again since 1990. Commission found that Gadir "knowingly accepted payments from SLOC for the personal benefit of himself and his son" of about $25,000. He accepted the allegations and said he was facing economic hardship as a result of sanctions against Sudan and needed money to support his family.
Lamine Keita, 65, Mali. IOC member since 1977. Commission said Keita "knowingly permitted" SLOC to make payments totaling more than $97,000 from 1993-97 to support his son at University of Utah. Keita said he was not responsible for the behavior of his 26-year-old son.
Charles Mukora, 64, Kenya. IOC member since 1990. Commission found that Mukora accepted direct payments totaling $34,650 "for his personal benefit." He maintained it was for sports activities in Kenya.
Sergio Santander, 72, Chile. IOC members since 1992. Commission said Santander was aware of payments from Tom Welch, head of the Salt Lake bid committee, to his campaign for mayor of Pirque, near Santiago, Chile. He claimed he thought a $5,000 contribution from Welch was a personal one and not from Salt Lake City, and that he had no knowledge of second $15,000 contribution.
STILL UNDER INVESTIGATION:
Kim Un-Yong, 67, South Korea. IOC member since 1986. Kim said he was asked to explain help he gave colleague Vitaly Smirnov in getting U.S. college enrollment for a 19-year-old Russian woman. Further questions about benefits received by his son. Commission concluded further "factual investigation" needed.
Louis Guirandou-N'Diaye, 75, Ivory Coast. IOC member since 1969. Commission said there was conflicting information about N'Diaye's acceptance of a $5,000 check and recommended further investigation.
Vitaly Smirnov, 63, Russia. IOC member since 1971. Smirnov has acknowledged being asked by IOC investigators to explain his request for free medical treatment for former Soviet hockey star Alexander Ragulin and his receipt of a Browning rifle from Salt Lake bidders. Commission said further investigation was needed.
ISSUED A WARNING:
Anthonius Geesink, 64, the Netherlands. IOC member since 1987. Committee said Geesink accepted a check for $5,000 from Welch's personal account, but that the gift was unsolicited and he believed it was for the Anton Geesink Foundation, a nonprofit foundation of which Geesink is not a board member.