Uefa has drawn up legislation to prevent all players, management and referees from betting on games.
European football’s governing body has acted in the wake of the match-fixing scandal in Germany.
In January, referee Robert Hoyzer admitted to being involved in fixing a number of matches for financial gain.
Since then the German Football Federation (DFB) has confirmed it is investigating 25 people in connection with match-rigging.
DFB president Gerhard Mayer-Vorfelder said: “Uefa wants to introduce a code of honour so that players, coaches, management and referees in Europe cannot bet on matches.
“It is not just a German problem. Italy, Romania and the Czech Republic have also experienced problems with manipulation.”