Eaton said that he had alerted the Royal Canadian Mounted Police of the ICSS’s suspicions in June, including highlighting the possible involvement of European fixers with links to Sapina and the Asian betting markets. “They see it as being a low priority, with no victims,” said Eaton, who questioned whether Canada had the right legislation in place to tackle match-fixing. “Of course, what they are not seeing – which may be understandable – is the impact globally and the impact on the credibility of the sport.”