Rules of a Sport- Specific Arbitration and its effect on policy-making of sport

Special sports refereeing laws have value and validity at the national and international levels, and their benefits for sports have been fully proven. These laws are the basis for resolving sports disputes, which are ruled in national courts and sports arbitration courts. Although these rules may be different, they often grow from the same branch. New programs and new sports policies must be sensitive to the nature of refereeing rules and refereeing performance. It is clear that the scope of the arbitrator's authority in evaluating a solution in the new arbitration system must be carefully exercised. Special refereeing rules are of an established nature and have always led policymakers in sport to base their policies on the same refereeing rules to make it easier to resolve sports disputes.That is why situational policies in this area have always been peaceful in nature and emphasize the peaceful settlement of disputes. Therefore, in this article, we will examine the specific rules of refereeing and its impact on sports policies with a descriptive-analytical method and with library tools. In this regard, the refereeing process, and in particular the refereeing rules, should be designed to support and in fact to facilitate the optimal performance of independent refereeing, and the situational policies based on these rules should be more up-to-date and in line with the nature of sports.