The Globe\ \ BRASILIA. In its fight to maintain resources from the Agnelo/Piva Law (Law 10.264/01), which allocates 2% of lottery revenue, the Brazilian Olympic Committee (COB) was defeated yesterday in the Special Committee of the Chamber of Deputies, which is studying the Pelé Law (Law 9.615/98), the foundation of sport in the country. \ The committee unanimously approved a report by Representative José Rocha (PR-BA) on Executive Bill 5.186/05, which amends the regulations of the Pelé and Agnelo/Piva Laws. Representative Otavio Leite (PSDB/RJ) proposed that the following clubs, Pinheiros, Minas Gerais, Sogipa, Náutico União, Vasco, Fluminense, Flamengo, and Corinthians, also receive funding from the Council of Olympic Athlete Training Clubs (CONFAO). The matter will be voted on in the full Chamber of Deputies. \ Currently, 85% of the law's resources go to the COB and 15% to the Brazilian Paralympic Committee (CPB). According to Leite's data from Caixa Econômica Federal, from 2006 to 2008, the COB received R$247,5 million, and the CPB, R$44,5 million. Last year, the COB received R$93,8 million, and the CPB, R$16,8 million. \