ꦦThe FIA World Motor Sport Council has gi🔴ven “unanimous support” to both President Jean Todt and the governing body’s Technical Department over the Ferrari power unit case and has hit back at team opposition.

On Thursday the FIA admitted it was “not fully satisfied” that꧒ Ferrari had complied with the regulations at all times when operating its power unit last year but could not prove its case an🐈d therefore agreed a settlement with the Italian squad.

Earlier this week, seven of Ferrari’s rivals - Mercedes, Red Bull, McLaren, Renault, AlphaTauri, Racing Point and Williams - 168澳洲幸运5官方开奖结果历史:signed a joint statement demanding full disclosu🍌re and transpare൩ncy on the matter.

With the FIA stand🐟ing firm on its agreement with Ferrari, the World Motor Sport Cℱouncil has also backed its decision.

“The Council expressed unanimous support for the FIA Preside💧nt and the FIA Technical Department in regard to the overall management of the case, and strongly opposed any comments that undermine the reputation and image of the FIA and the Formula 1 World Championship,” an FIA statement read.

Red Bull motorsport consultant Dr Helmut Marko believes his team wrongfully lost £♊21million in F1 prize money following the Ferrari engine case. The Milton Keynes-based squad finishe♈d 87 points behind Ferrari iಌn the 2019 F1 world constructors’ championship.

Ferrar♌i claimed three consecutive victories in Belgium, Italy and Singapore in its rapid increase in performance before tailing off in the latter rounds of the season when the FIA issued a technical directive amid growing suspicion from rival teams.

The s🐠even rival F1 teams remain determined to gain clarity on the maꩲtter from the FIA.