Uğur Erdener has been re-elected ASOIF vice-president ©Getty Images

World Archery President Uğur Erdener has been re-elected as the vice-president of the Association of Summer Olympic International Federations (ASOIF).

Erdener, a former International Olympic Committee (IOC) vice-president and head of the Turkish Olympic Committee, was given a new four-year term by members of the ASOIF Council during its latest meeting.

The Turkish official is a longstanding member of the ASOIF Council having first been elected to the umbrella organisation's ruling body in 2014.

He has been part of the IOC since 2008 and served on the Executive Board from 2014 to 2020.

ASOIF also confirmed Serbia’s Nenad Lalovic, the President of United World Wrestling, would remain its representative on the IOC Executive Board.

Lalovic has become an increasingly influential figure in the Olympic Movement since joining the IOC in 2015.

He was quickly elevated to the IOC Executive Board to represent ASOIF, a role he has held since 2018.

The ASOIF Council also discussed payments due to International Federations for their share of the Tokyo 2020 broadcasting revenue.

Federations are still waiting to hear the exact amount they will receive from the IOC for Tokyo 2020 ©Getty Images
Federations are still waiting to hear the exact amount they will receive from the IOC for Tokyo 2020 ©Getty Images

Federations have received their first instalments, but talks are ongoing between the IOC and ASOIF regarding the exact amount they will be given.

ASOIF said discussions with the IOC "will be finalised after the 2022 Winter Olympic Games in Beijing".

The total amount paid to the 28 Summer Olympic Federations after the 2016 Games in Rio was $540 million (£405 million/€478 million).

It is not yet clear whether that figure will be higher or lower from the COVID-19-delayed Olympics in Tokyo.

Federations are split into five groups to determine how much they will receive from the IOC.

insidethegames understands the broadcasting report from Tokyo 2020, used to help determine the size of the share each governing body is given, was sent to ASOIF's members yesterday.

ASOIF also discussed "the future plan of the optimisation for the International Federation representation within the Sport Movement".

It comes after insidethegames exclusively revealed plans were in motion to disband the Global Association of International Sports Federations, an umbrella organisation for Olympic and non-Olympic sports.

ASOIF's fourth governance review has been launched this week.

A self-assessment questionnaire has been distributed to all ASOIF's members for completion by the end of January.

Following independent evaluation, the final report will be presented at the next ASOIF General Assembly in May 2022.