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FIFA side-steps tricky issue
ZURICH. Dec 5 FIFA side step ped controversial calls for a lifting of restrictions on the number of
foreign players In European soccer league, saying on Friday It was an Issue for each country, reports Reuter.
Hut soccers world governing body will set up a working group to look more ciosely al the situation after calls from several leading figures, includ Ing Germany coach Berti Vogts to end the Italian situs lion where highly paid stars art siting out matches in the ^andsMnds.
Suggestions that FIFA might be considering forcing national associations to ease res trie tion* brought a threat of a professional footballers strike across Europe last month
But FIFA general secretary Sepp Blatter said "We decided that this was a matter for the national associations and we would not Interfere In It
"But al the request of our president Joao Hawlange my bureau will set up a Working would include the European Football Union (UEFA). our confederations, member associations and Club officials to work on the matter and report back to the executive at Its next meeting*
Vogts suggested to FIFA's coaches commission that they should move to stop Italian
•■hr to leave them out because •f league rules which restrict them to fielding three foreign ers
He proposed that clubs foreign Vfarm. al of whom could be T—tram sheet but 3*=-*
haNtetaafa
•“•"•^^ayers Irom^^O European countries met tn
restrict®!’"1' ‘
Sergio Campana, head of the Italian Players' Union (A1C), said then that FIFA would not be able to take any decision without prior agreement with European Players' Union.
He said: If FIFA does not take account of our demands we have decided that we will take Joint union action."
In a separate move, FIFA's
executive committee also decided to allow video and television evidence to be used in disciplinary hearings and appeals.
Blatter said the move would also allow continental confederations to follow the line of some national associations who are already using television evidence.