The International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF) has launched a confidential reporting channel to enhance sports integrity and safety, allowing anonymous reporting of misconduct such as corruption, harassment, doping, and match manipulation. Reports are managed by an external platform and independent experts before reaching the ITTF Integrity Unit, ensuring impartiality and whistleblower protection. This initiative aligns ITTF with other federations like FIFA, World Athletics, World Rugby, IIHF and the IOC, who have seen success with similar systems, though challenges remain in transparency and follow-up.

The International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF) has appointed Andrés Constantin as Governance Manager to lead a comprehensive constitutional reform process, aiming for completion by the centenary in 2026. Constantin, an expert in governance and human rights, will oversee a participatory process involving Continental Federations, Member Associations, and officials. The reform is based on transparency, inclusivity, independence, accountability, and future-readiness. The ITTF’s approach is notable for its independence and broad participation channels.

The International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF) has dismissed the appeal by Khalil AL-MOHANNADI, President of the Asian Table Tennis Union, regarding alleged fraudulent voting in the May presidential election. The ITTF Tribunal rejected AL-MOHANNADI's appeal, confirming the election of Petra SÖRLING of Sweden as president. SÖRLING won re-election on May 28 in Doha, Qatar, with 104 votes, defeating AL-MOHANNADI, who received 102 votes. AL-MOHANNADI questioned the number of online voters, alleging election irregularities. He is expected to appeal to the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS). During the same ITTF Annual General Meeting, Seung Min RYU, a member of the Korean Sport & Olympic Committee, ran for vice president, but the election was canceled due to the allegations. The vice president election must be held before November to adhere to the 4-year term.

The International Table Tennis Federation and World Table Tennis will establish joint offices in Los Angeles by the end of 2025, along with a Global Training Centre expected to open in the second quarter of 2026. This initiative aims to boost table tennis's popularity in the Americas, leveraging the upcoming Los Angeles 2028 Olympic Games. The training center will support international athletes and foster emerging American talent, building on grassroots efforts, including over 30 activities in the Americas in 2025. The move is also intended to increase media coverage and sponsorship for the sport in the U.S.

The International Table Tennis Federation (ITTF) is in exclusive talks with Saudi Arabia, formalized by an MoU signed on July 11 by ITTF President Petra Sörling, Saudi Table Tennis Federation (STTF) President Prince Mohammed Bin Abdulrahman Al Saud, and ITTF Group CEO Steve Dainton, to potentially host the next ITTF Esports World Championships. With Riyadh set to host the first Olympic Esports Games in 2027, where table tennis is expected to feature, this partnership aligns with Saudi Arabia's Vision 2030 and its ambition to become a hub for digital sports. The collaboration aims to integrate esports more deeply into the Olympic movement and attract new audiences to table tennis.